Researcher Tom Paladino joined guest host Richard Syrett (Twitter) to discuss the potential of scalar energy - a form of energy distinct from electricity and magnetism, and existing in a different dimension. Scalar energy, often associated with the sun and stars, is seen as a non-physical plasma energy that some might refer to as chi or prana, he explained. According to Paladino, this new branch of physics, which even Nikola Tesla explored, holds promise for solving various problems due to its versatile nature and greater command over nature compared to electromagnetic energy.
He explained that scalar energy travels as a double helix spiral originating from the sun and stars, transforming into electromagnetic energy upon leaving the star. This non-physical energy has been photographed, revealing its resemblance to the double helix structure of DNA and suggesting that scalar energy is the template and cause of DNA, Paladino revealed. This means our DNA acts as a scalar energy receiver and implies that life itself receives instructions from this energy, he said, noting how this underscores its significance and potential.
Regarding the practical applications, Paladino mentioned the development of scalar energy instruments, inspired by Tesla and Hieronymus, which could convert household electricity into scalar waves. These instruments interact with a person's energy field to negate disease signatures by broadcasting specific signals. Successful trials, such as with the HIV community in Delhi, indicate improved health outcomes and highlight the potential of scalar energy in health and medicine, he noted.
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Journalist Dan Luzadder reported on the manipulation of American media and journalism by the CIA and other influential individuals. He explained how the title of his book, "The Manchurian Journalist," alludes to covert operations by the CIA and the establishment to influence American media and culture, particularly during the Cold War. This was not about brainwashing journalists but about a strategic effort to shape public perception and maintain American cultural dominance, he reported. Luzadder described how this influence extended across various forms of media, aiming to persuade Americans to reject outside influences and adhere to Western ideologies.
He elaborated that while influential media figures like Joseph Pulitzer and William Randolph Hearst historically shaped journalism, the post-WWII efforts were more systematically orchestrated by powerful figures like John McCloy and Robert Story, who had close ties to the CIA. These efforts included influencing publishing, academia, and even entertainment to promote a specific narrative about Western culture and counter communism. This network of influence was extensive and often hidden from the public eye, Luzadder said.
He also touched on the broader implications of these covert influences, using Lawrence Wright's career as a case study. He discovered that Wright's father had connections with Robert Story, which raised questions about Wright's background and potential biases. Luzadder referenced other historical instances, such as the Watergate scandal and the Chicago mob, to illustrate how the true nature of events and relationships often remains obscured. Ultimately, he argued that while some truths eventually emerge, much remains undisclosed, and the media's role in shaping public understanding continues to be manipulated by powerful interests.