Last Podcast On The Left
Last Podcast On The Left
"The earth is surrounded in this energy grid and then a lot of important places, like such as like stonehenge, the pyramids. Your Wi-Fi situations with your internet porn. Watching it on their Amtrak." — Henry
"The 33rd parallel runs all around the Earth, and it runs through many horrible sites." — Ben
"This is the idea of various aura readers, we're just like talking about how they're starting to see this new color. They had never seen. They started seeing Indigo." — Marcus
The podcast delves into the concept of "earth lines" and energy grids, discussing how ancient sites like Stonehenge and the pyramids are theorized to be connected. This leads to an exploration of the 33rd parallel, a latitude line that the hosts identify as running through various significant and often grim locations, including sites associated with Freemasonry, death rows, and historical tragedies. The discussion is framed within a narrative of potential reptilian influence and a struggle for control over these energy lines.
The conversation then pivots to the "New Age" concept of dolphins, exploring their purported sensitivity to energy grids and their potential role in planetary healing. This segment includes a discussion of a "golden water, dolphin meditation," which is presented with humorous and surreal descriptions of its practices and intended effects. The hosts also touch upon the idea of dolphins evolving into alien species, such as "Greys," due to their use of sonar.
Finally, the episode examines the "Indigo Children" phenomenon, detailing the characteristics attributed to these children who are believed to possess a heightened consciousness and a unique understanding of the world. The hosts discuss traits such as being strong-willed, intuitive, and having a deep desire to help the world, while also injecting their characteristic humor and skepticism, at times suggesting these traits align with common adolescent or contrarian behaviors, and linking the concept to broader conspiracy narratives like the "New World Order."