John Cadman has spent decades studying the Great Pyramid and building working scale models. He believes it was a machine that drew energy from the planet itself, not a tomb. His starting point: the sun and Earth’s magnetic fields line up roughly every eight minutes, according to NASA’s 2008 findings, opening a channel between them. Think of two whirlpools meeting at a central point. This is John’s theory, and he’s still testing it. It builds on John Bedini’s Faraday homopolar motor work and Christopher Dunn’s research, and it’s shaped by Nikola Tesla’s writings on energy. He believes the same planetary dynamics could point to a revolutionary form of free energy, no combustion required. Ideas that challenge the economics of energy often get dismissed before anyone tests them. Watch the full episode and form your own view. #GreatPyramid #Faraday #PlanetaryPower #AncientEngineering #GizaPowerPlant #ChristianTiberiaPodcast

Patricia Lehman on magnetic pole reversals and perception. Her take is that the earth itself doesn't physically tip over — the ground, the continents, and the axis don't rotate in space. What reverses is the magnetic field, and with it, in her view, our perception, to the point where the sun would appear to rise in the west instead of the east. This is derived from her larger view that consciousness doesn't sit in the brain but in the electromagnetic field, with the brain acting as a filter or receiver. She sees the whole thing as a pattern repeating on a cycle, an illusion, but an ordered one, which she ties to the neter Seshat as the perfection of the patterns behind the breath of life. Full episode out now on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts Grateful to Patricia for her time and for sharing her work so openly. @patriciaawyanlehman #AncientEgypt #Egypt #Khemit #Khemitology #Consciousness #PoleShift #MagneticFieldReversal #Seshat #AncientWisdom #AncientMysteries #Precession #Metaphysical #Awakening #Symbolism #Podcast

Is Egypt (Ancient Khemit) the whole story? Stephen discusses the potential the Khemitians constructed a power station — and that they were a global maritime culture. He's been to Peru and Bolivia with researcher Brien Foerster, whose work he recommends, to study the stonework himself. He'll tell you the sites at Ollantaytambo and Machu Picchu were built long before the Inca, and that the Khemitians made it as far as Peru — maybe even Australia. Swipe to see the glyph he points to. He reads it as directions — from Khemit to Peru, across four waters: the Nile, the Atlantic, the Pacific, the Amazon. And as he says, no guide or Egyptologist will even touch these glyphs. Part 2 of a three-part conversation. Full episode on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts. [Part 2 of 3]

"Realize that you are more than you have been taught that you are." That's Stephen S. Mehler, Khemitologist and student of Egyptian wisdom keeper Abd'El Hakim Awyan for 16 years. He's spent decades studying this out in the field in Egypt, at the sites themselves. Most of us are taught to see time as a straight line, and that we're the most innovative and advanced version of society we've ever accomplished. But nearly every ancient civilization saw time as a cycle. The Egyptians, the Greeks with their ages of man, India with its great turning yugas. The sun moves through stages; so do we. And by that reckoning we're not at the peak — we're coming out of a long darkness, into what Hakim called the awakening. If you know where you are in the cycle, you know what a moment like this is actually asking of you. This is a clip from Part 1 of a three-part conversation. Getting to sit with Stephen was a dream of mine, and we set out to make this the most in-depth podcast series on his work we could. Full episode on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts. [Part 1 of 3]

As we get older, I think we all want to leave something lasting. So if you got to tell your story — what would you want people to hear in your voice? 🎧 Episode 1 on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts

In 2014 I got into podcasts. Like most people, that meant Joe Rogan. It introduced me to a range of subjects I'd never truly considered, and that's where I found people looking at the world differently — questioning what we know vs. what we think we know. Then in 2024 I found a show called What Is Money? That was a question I simply couldn't answer. That brought me to Bitcoin, and it led me deeper into history, philosophy, and a lot more. This is me acting on that curiosity. A platform covering the wide range of topics with people that have pursued their own passions and asked their own questions. Many of them have brought me so much value and opened up how I see the world. I figured there was no better place to start than with the person I first asked all my questions: my mom.

Thought it was only right to sit down with my mom for the first episode youtube.com/watch?v=8jWF4oTs…

“Everyone’s a node. Act the part” - Knut Svanholm @knutsvanholm

BTC Declaration! Kingdom Falls to BTC? youtube.com/shorts/rse6xORU9… via @YouTube 🤣🤣🤣

The debate over Saylor’s strategy misses the point. Bitcoin never needed a leader. It’s the network—you, me, thousands of nodes. That’s what made it work and always will

“The natural state of the free market is deflation” - Jeff Booth Never see the world the same way again

Your money is your time. If it loses value, so did your life. Bitcoin fixes that.

Banks close at 5. Bitcoin never closes. Time to rethink who’s working for who.