Today we go into radium, uranium, gold, the fountain of youth, Claremore Oklahoma hot springs, radium water, radium girls, Germany, and skin solutions. This live was cut short due to my ISP being disconnected. Enjoy.

Watching Soylent Green in 2026 is an odd, uncomfortable experience. While the movie is already supposed to be off-putting, realizing that some of its darkest predictions have become reality in recent years makes the experience rather surreal.

What’s stranger is that the movie takes place in exactly 2022, which is around the time some of these predictions have materialized in real life. And, although we’re far from the film’s catastrophic scenario, we’re clearly being pushed in that direction through careful social engineering. [Read More]

The UK Government will begin adding a drug to the nation’s flour that is known to trigger miscarriages in pregnant women, arguing that it’s necessary for the “greater good,” exposing tens of millions of people to the substance through everyday foods, regardless of whether they want it.

The move will mandate the mass-medicating of the population by forcing commercial flour producers to add synthetic folic acid to the nation’s food supply.

Beginning December 13, 2026, virtually all non-wholemeal wheat flour produced by major British mills must contain synthetic folic acid under government regulations approved without a vote on the floor of the House of Commons. [Read More]

Matt Roeske returns for his fourth appearance on the show, and as always, he challenges conventional thinking on health, nature, energy, and personal sovereignty.

In this conversation, Matt shares his perspectives on radium-enriched water, Amanita mushrooms, electroculture, shilajit, linen, EMFs, free energy concepts, food independence, and the book he's currently writing that aims to connect many of these ideas into one framework.

Whether you agree with every conclusion or not, this episode is designed to make you think, question assumptions, and explore ideas from a different angle.

„Editor’s Note: There are periods in history when societies begin to discover that the liberties they believed to be permanent were, in reality, conditional arrangements tolerated only while they remained politically convenient. Across the Western world, governments are quietly expanding the legal and administrative mechanisms through which private land can be reclassified, restricted, absorbed, or transferred in the name of infrastructure, sustainability, industrial security, climate adaptation, and economic modernization. Entire farming regions are now being surveyed for carbon pipelines. Rural communities are facing unprecedented redevelopment pressure linked to energy transitions and semiconductor expansion. Financial institutions are purchasing strategic agricultural land at historic levels while policymakers openly discuss the restructuring of urban life around centralized digital systems. Officially, these transformations are described as progress. Unofficially, an increasing number of citizens have begun to suspect that the modern definition of ownership itself is being rewritten in real time.” [Read More]