Stuff They Don't Want You To Know

Leary does. It's called Flashbacks. It was published in 1983 in that he credits a guy named Cord Meyer, the CIA executive in charge of funding the counterculture with, quote, helping me to understand my political cultural role more clearly.

And he goes on. He says the liberal CIA is get this guy's the best mafia you can deal with in the 20th century, which is which is weird to hear the guy, the dropout tune in guy.

liberal CIA is get this guy's the best mafia you can deal with in the 20th century

helping me to understand my political cultural role more clearly.

There's a book by a guy named Gordon Thomas, it's called Gideon's Spies, The Secret History of Mossad.

If you want to learn more about this from maybe a more conspiratorial angle, check out the Brotherhood of the Bell, check out the other two books we mentioned here.

If you want to learn more about this from maybe a more conspiratorial angle, check out the Brotherhood of the Bell, check out the other two books we mentioned here.

The founding father of American surveillance also became its first traitor.

The founding father of American surveillance also became its first traitor.

The grand grimoire, also known as the red dragon.

So this charlatan of an admiral then implies that this text is ancient and it's handed down in secret for centuries, millennia, or if we want to get super weird with it, a secret pre-existing civilization that rose and fell before the biblical flood.

It contains the only working rituals to summon Satan or other demonic forces, such as Pazuzu, think like Pazuzu from the exorcist, Pazuzu! and Ba'al.

And then also ways to corrupt the Pope over time.

So this charlatan of an admiral then implies that this text is ancient and it's handed down in secret for centuries, millennia, or if we want to get super weird with it, a secret pre-existing civilization that rose and fell before the biblical flood.

And this comes from a book called The Discovery of Witchcraft, which was written by a man named Reginald Scott, who was from Kent in England and was a gentleman.

To know of treasure hidden in the earth. On a piece of paper, write the following characters on a Saturday in the hour of the rising moon and lay it where you think treasure might be hidden. If there is treasure on that spot, the paper will burn.

And this comes from a book called The Discovery of Witchcraft, which was written by a man named Reginald Scott, who was from Kent in England and was a gentleman. And it was published in 1584.

I'm actually, I'm reading this book right now called A Disappearance at Devil's Rock and highly recommend checking it out and don't read anything about it.

But there's some talk about zombie stuff and I haven't gotten to any place where I know really where it's going, but there's a character in it that's obsessed with this idea of that particular cordyceps, I think is what it's called.

I'm actually, I'm reading this book right now called A Disappearance at Devil's Rock and highly recommend checking it out and don't read anything about it.

In Killing Hope, U.S. Military and CIA Interventions Since World War II, author William Blum meticulously outlines and explores some 55 different cases of U.S. efforts in this regard, each of which aimed to overthrow foreign governments, and most of which, he finds, were in fact democratically elected.

All in all, experts like William Blum estimate the US has attempted to overthrow various world governments at least 57 times since the end of World War II.

Blum states there have been no fewer than 35 successful US-backed coup d'etats.

In Killing Hope, U.S. Military and CIA Interventions Since World War II, author William Blum meticulously outlines and explores some 55 different cases of U.S. efforts in this regard, each of which aimed to overthrow foreign governments, and most of which, he finds, were in fact democratically elected.

Oh, wow. Yeah, OK. I mean, yeah. What are they? What are they? What do they ever do for us?

It's called Do We Need Pandas? The Uncomfortable Truth About Biodiversity.

Take a page from Matt's book and join me as a fan of the data detective, along with the undercover economist and Messi and How to Make the World Add Up.

Take a page from Matt's book and join me as a fan of the data detective, along with the undercover economist and Messi and How to Make the World Add Up.

It also reminds me of John Connolly. I got really into this guy recently. He's got an excellent noir crime supernatural series called the Charlie Parker series, no relation to the musician.

I can't wait till his next book comes up.

It also reminds me of John Connolly. I got really into this guy recently. He's got an excellent noir crime supernatural series called the Charlie Parker series, no relation to the musician.

Now he gives us the title of a book here, "Chronicles From The Future", and the amazing story of Paul Amadeus Dynoch is the book, and it can be found easily online on Amazon.

I'm still currently reading through it but I'm excited to unfold everything that I briefly learned about. His detail and somewhat fortune telling is all too real and accurate, especially the idea of humans populating Mars as I believe that idea wasn't really a quote hot topic in the 1920s.

Yeah, I haven't. This is new to me as well. I was able to do just a little bit of reading. I'm probably going to pick up the book just because I think that kind of stuff is fascinating.

Chance, you did us a tremendous favor because I think this was something that's new to all three of us. It does remind me of a conversation, kind of a life hack conversation I've seen before where someone says, if you're going to make something up and I'm not saying this guy is, if you're going to make something up, be very specific.

I'm going to get this book by the way I think it's an excellent recommendation and I was looking for stuff to read but one of the things that I think it's really important for us to emphasize whenever we talk about this stuff is that none of what we are saying means that this guy was actively trying to deceive people he may genuinely have believed it all to be true right so we're not accusing him as shenanigans at this point.

Now he gives us the title of a book here, "Chronicles From The Future", and the amazing story of Paul Amadeus Dynoch is the book, and it can be found easily online on Amazon.

I'm still currently reading through it but I'm excited to unfold everything that I briefly learned about. His detail and somewhat fortune telling is all too real and accurate, especially the idea of humans populating Mars as I believe that idea wasn't really a quote hot topic in the 1920s.

I'm probably going to pick up the book just because I think that kind of stuff is fascinating.

It does remind me of a conversation, kind of a life hack conversation I've seen before where someone says, if you're going to make something up and I'm not saying this guy is, if you're going to make something up, be very specific.

But he had a lot of details. It's far enough in the future that nobody who's living right now can fact check you.

If you're aware of The Goon, Eric, he writes and draws that book.

He just had an Ed Gein graphic novel that came out last year, as it's called.

If you're aware of The Goon, Eric, he writes and draws that book.

Lester of the Lesser Gods is the name of my comic book, myself and Eric Powell, who is he runs Albatross funny books.

It is a post-apocalyptic fantasy. It takes place that Satan causes an immediate very fund are the barbarian inspired.

It turns out that the apocalypse happens and then Lester finds out that he's the bastard son of Odin. And so he's a God. He's a demigod and he can sort of claim the earth in the name of good and defeat evil.

Lester of the Lesser Gods is the name of my comic book myself and Eric Powell, who is he runs Albatross funny books.

And we snuck Lester out into the world.

It turns out that the apocalypse happens and then Lester finds out that he's the bastard son of Odin.

And is there a new season of Archer on the way?

Most scholars agreed that there was no single church in the first and second centuries, but a multitude of competing groups, one of which began to emerge in the third century.

He says most scholars agreed that there was no single church in the first and second centuries, but a multitude of competing groups, one of which began to emerge in the third century.

Most scholars agreed that there was no single church in the first and second centuries, but a multitude of competing groups, one of which began to emerge in the third century.

He says most scholars agreed that there was no single church in the first and second centuries, but a multitude of competing groups, one of which began to emerge in the third century.

immoral and theologically stupid.

a vast intellect

the invisible spirit