Highly Inspired

lil life update: the newest member of our team is en route & arriving very soon! :) This episode covers the transition from post-grad to pregnancy & motherhood. 

Just when we thought the 2020 election was behind us, with many of the lawsuits finally being put to bed, a new documentary called "2000 Mules" emerged. The film shows how "True the Vote", a non-partisan election integrity organization, used three trillion  cellphone geo-tracking signals along with surveillance video to reveal a revolutionary scheme: "a network of 'mules' in battleground states busily collecting ballots from non-profits and stuffing them, a few at a time, into multiple drop boxes in the dead of night." Apparently, this isn't the first time we have seen election fraud with ballot harvesting. Catherine Engelbrecht, the founder of True the Vote, explains how back in 2018, Mark Harris (R) used ballot harvesting to win his election in North Carolina. In this episode, we recap the information presented in the film, what made sense, and what critiques remain.

Many people find themselves stuck in medical loops when they go through a medical intervention that only provides a temporary Band-Aid fix while leading to more health issues that require more medical inventions and medications. With a health system that cares more about profiting off pills and surgeries than finding long-term healing solutions, it's no surprise people find themselves in these loops they don't know how to get out of. 

Join us this week to find out the history of these medical loops that point us back to the father of western medicine, John D. Rockefeller (no surprise here). As well as hear some useful tips on how to exit these medical loops. 

While Americans have spent the last few weeks fighting over the healthcare issue of abortion, our government has been working in the background on handing over ultimate control of America's health care system and national sovereignty over to the World Health Organization (WHO). This started in January of 2022 when officials from the Biden administration quietly sent the WHO extensive amendments to the International Health Regulations (IHR).

This week, these amendments will be voted on at the international World Health Organization (WHO) meeting. The IHR supersedes the U.S. Constitution, so anything that falls into the loosely defined word "health emergency" (gun violence, hate speech, overpopulation, peaceful civil disobedience) in the amendment will now fall under the WHO's authority to dictate what happens in sovereign countries like America. For example, abortion, which the U.S. government has always dictated, will fall under the WHO's legal authority.

Docuseries on the Great Reset

Follow Filmaker, Kian Simone

Petition to send to your U.S. officials not to give up America's sovereignty to the WHO

Yes to HR 419 - Remove the U.S. from the WHO 

Guys, we made it to 50 episodes! Before recording, we thought to ourselves - How do we make this one stand out? How do we make episode 50 truly SPECTACULAR? 

We dug up many of our favorite topics we've touched on and you can catch us reacting to our most Day 1 recordings, many of which have since been buried in the depths of the ether and are no longer available for streaming. 

When we started the podcast back in 2019, we had no idea where this journey would take us. The podcast has not only evolved and taken on so many different forms these past few years, but it has shaped us into the people we are today and the values we hold dear. We hope you'll join us this week to hear some thoughts on the third dimension, 2019-2022, and the road that got us here.

Energy is what powers our everyday modern lives, from the gas we put in our cars, the electricity that powers our houses, and the fuel that transports our food. Society would collapse without it. So what do we do when gas prices increase at insane rates or, even worse, when the non-renewable energy sources run out?

This week, we hosted David Ramsden-Wood on the show to discuss all things energy. With his background in oil and gas engineering, experience as the Co-Founder and COO of OneEnergy Partners, and as the creator of the #hottakeoftheday podcast, we felt his expertise in the field would help provide a comprehensive take on the current energy crisis, what some viable solutions are, as well as practical energy alternatives.

Find David On:
LinkedIn
YouTube
Website

Things... things. There are lots of things. But, typically, depending on what the media is focused on, there is always a "current thing". Even before the internet people have always been told to support the most "current thing" without question. 

But today with social media, it is easier than ever to show your support for the "current thing". From wearing a mask to posting a picture of your post vax to adding the Ukraine Flag in your bio. Because most people have good hearts, it makes for a society of easy targets that blinding go from supporting one issue to the next. And without even understanding the true complexities of a problem, it can never truly be addressed and solved. This is why we find ourselves in a loop of problems with no solutions. 

 This week's episode topic is inspired by the OG NPC meme, representing folks who struggle to make their own decisions. Hey, gotta love a good meme! Tune into this episode to hear our take on "I support the current thing" culture.

“If we aren’t being taught how to grow our own food, how to take care of ourselves and our families, how to live without the need for huge governments, banks, and corporations - as our ancestors once did - then we aren’t being educated; we’re being indoctrinated to be dependent and subservient to the system.” - Gavin Nascimento 

The “America Dream” means a lot of things to different people. But historically speaking, the American Dream meant creating your own self-sufficient life with little/no 3rd party intervention. But over the past century and a half, the foundation of the dream to create a space to live freely has turned into us becoming trapped in the hamster wheel of the corporate America machine with less time to invest our individual selves and personal needs.

2/22/22 was a significant date for many reasons. Not only was it the last date featuring all one repeating number that we'll get to see in our lifetime, but it is heavily correlated to this year's Pluto Return. After a mere 248 years, the planet Pluto is coming full circle (literally), and the last time it was in this exact position in orbit was the year 1776 - when the USA was established. At large, this year also represents when individual freedoms first existed worldwide. 

Regardless of what your thoughts are on the legitimacy of astrology, you can’t deny that many countries have undergone major historical events during the years of Pluto's return. Given that Pluto represents death & rebirth, it's likely we'll see shifts in several critical aspects of society (from the financial system to culture). Don't worry; we aren't astrologists by any means... but the amount of "coincidences" already connected to the Pluto return phenomenon is quite interesting. 

So join us in this week's discussion on what changes we are starting to see in our world, and if this rebirth will result in a positive more decentralized economy–that'll benefit the average individual, or a centralized one–in favor of the elite class.

John F. Kennedy, Patrice Lumumba, Diana Spencer, and Muammar Gaddafi all shared a common attribute. Although they influenced humanity from different geographical locations and periods, their revolutionary importance can be boiled down to one profound impact: their efforts to reveal institutional power. Yet, curiously, each of these individuals suffered intense deaths shortly after rising to peak levels of praise and admiration from the public. Modern history teaching touches on the events of their passing, but with a tremendous amount of vagueness surrounding the motives of institutions during each timeframe - institutions being governments, global organizations, the Firm, and large corporations. Politics aside, in this episode, we shed light on the legacies of these notable figures and the possible institutional motivations that may have contributed to their demise.