4 chapters across the catalog
Senator Ted Cruz questioned Jackson on her Harvard Law Review note, where she argued that certain sex offender registration laws could be viewed as unconstitutional punitive measures. One host shares a personal history of investigating elite pedophilia in the Netherlands and Belgium, including the Dutroux case. They discuss the trauma-based origins of many offenders and the distinction between medical treatment and occult-related power abuse among elites.
Sir Nathan Lee, known as Occult Fan, provides a donation and discusses the healing properties of sacred geometry and astrology. Isaac Chase of "Guns for Everyone" is recognized for providing free concealed carry classes in Colorado. The hosts discuss the high percentage of Black customers at gun ranges in Dallas, signaling a shift in self-defense attitudes.
The hosts discuss the technical evolution of the show through Podcasting 2.0 and the ability to stream Bitcoin in real-time. Dreb Scott is thanked for his artwork, and a lengthy, esoteric note from "Occult Fan" (Sir Nathan Lee Miller Foster) is read. The segment concludes with the formal knighting of a producer within the show's community.
The discussion takes a supernatural turn with clips from John Todd, who claimed that record companies used occult rituals and "spells" on master tapes to influence listeners. The hosts note the industry's obsession with owning masters, citing Jay-Z's legal battles as an example of their perceived power.
