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May 22, 2024 70 mins

Prepare to have your perception of our planet challenged as Brooks Agnew returns to grace our latest podcast episode with theories that defy conventional geology. Imagine oceans nestled within the Earth, hidden from our view by mineral barriers, as we entertain the idea of a hollow Earth – a concept that may soon find its footing in scientific evidence. Brooks, with his unwavering passion for independent thought and exploration of alternative platforms, joins us to dissect this captivating hypothesis and its implications for our understanding of the world beneath our feet.

Venturing beyond the Earth's crust, we wade into the murky waters of humanity's history, rife with power struggles and corruption, reflecting on the influences that have shaped our species' trajectory. In a narrative that intertwines the potential for human greatness with our more destructive tendencies, we consider the role of divine beings and ancient rituals in past carnage. Additionally, the chapter on giants and Nephilim offers a tantalizing peek into historical clashes of epic proportions, while also drawing connections to the modern-day military elite and their enigmatic forebears.

The conversation doesn't stop at ancient mysteries; it catapults us forward into the cosmos as we debate the future of space colonization and the role private industry plays in our extraterrestrial ambitions. We ponder the veracity of humanity's historic space feats and anticipate the challenges ahead for lunar exploration and beyond. And as we wrap up our engrossing dialogue, we don't just reflect—we strategize on how to empower future generations to break free from cycles of manipulation and control.

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Episode Transcript

Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
"$awbuck" Mike (00:01):
The Nephilim sightings are going to start
soon.

"Headhunter" Higg (00:04):
Consciousness has been enslaved.

Brooks Agnew (00:06):
Your consciousness does not need your physical
body to survive.

"$awbuck" Mike (00:11):
It's the thing that's necessary.
It has to be there.
It's the coding that projectsthis world we currently live in.
I want you to read the Bible.

Brooks Agnew (00:19):
We got reptilians just outside of our frequency
zone, six dimensional beings,the ancient builder race.

"$awbuck" Mike (00:26):
Ideas are the highest form of intelligence,
and that leads you to truth andclarity.
The Nephilim sightings aregoing to stall soon.
Conspiracy show it's obvious.

Brooks Agnew (00:34):
The aliens are god-fearing insanely huge.
Or just one planet.
They would have needed aminimum of six feet of lead
shielding in order to getthrough the 25,000 mile thick of
nl and radiation belt.
This is real, they really didfake the moon.
The world is infinitely olderthan that, and I mean the world
with human beings in it, skulland bones, is like one of the

(00:54):
villains in the legion of doom.

"Headhunter" Higgins (00:56):
They said I'll let you read the bible the
biblical flood, the tartaria mudflood conspiracy and chill the
nephilim sightings are going tostart soon the Bulldog Ball.
I want you to read the Bible.
There's magnets in thebasketballs.
There was a political party, athird party Called the
Anti-Masonic Party.
At a point in the United States, the Global Pandemic Treaty.

(01:19):
Conspiracy and Chill Podcast.

"$awbuck" Mike (01:24):
Mr Brooks Agnew, a returning guest.
We are so pleased to have youback and it hasn't been that
long.
But, boy, your words werereally prophetic Because for
people maybe for people thathaven't listened to that episode
briefly, you are known for manythings, but primarily, in my
opinion, for your hollow earth,inner earth theory.

(01:45):
For anybody who hasn't listenedto it, please go listen to the
first episode with Brooks.
He went into detail about hisfindings on the inner earth
ocean and since then there'sbeen a number of publications
that have come out proving youcorrect.
We already believed you, butthis is just something that, as
I said before we startedrecording everybody should know
this.
Does this mean anything to you?

(02:05):
I recording everybody shouldknow this.
It's a first chance I've everhad to know, isn't it?
Does this mean anything to you?
I mean, you already knew this.
You already knew that this wastrue, but do you kind of get a
feeling of, like I told you so,or is it way past that with you?

Brooks Agnew (02:13):
Oh yeah, it's past that for me.
I mean, I like when othercommunities, geological
communities or even theastronomical community, when
they, when they finally catch upwith me, it just puts sand in
the balance for me.
You know, when we're talkingabout a hypothesis like hollow
earth theory or hollow earthdesign, it really flies in the

(02:34):
face of classic planetary coregeology.
We think we live on a moltenball floating through space and
we live on these tectonic platesthat float around like
cornflakes in a bowl of milkbetween the oceans, and we're
happy with that.
That's in our geology textbooks, that's what geology majors and
professors learn and teachright now.

(02:56):
But there's a lot of evidencethat says that is not exactly
accurate.
So we're running experimentsnot just just me, but my friends
at JPL and also at CarnegieScience and Japan is doing some
spectrographical measurements ofthe core of the earth itself,

(03:18):
and they don't talk to eachother, they don't send each
other emails, they don't knoweach other's names, but I do so.
I'm kind of linking all themtogether and saying by the way,
your frequency measurementsmatch up with the Diamond Anvil
experiments at Carnegie Science.
Did you know that?
And they go.
No, we didn't know that.
So bringing all this togetherseems to add more credulity to

(03:43):
the theory that planets mightform as holospheres.

"$awbuck" Mike (03:48):
It's just so amazing to me that something
like this isn't just mainstreamknowledge.

Brooks Agnew (03:55):
It's not mainstream.
Now, mike, we're talking aboutfringe, fringe science of fringe
science.
So we're trying to make itmainstream because I mean, let's
admit, we're the mainstream.
Now, right right, it's not cnnanymore, it's you and me.
We're the mainstream.
We're reaching more people withmore truth, without some

(04:18):
central think tank brainsomewhere telling us what to say
every day than they are, andwe're changing the world.

"Headhunter" Higgins (04:26):
No doubt that's it.
It's pretty good way to look atit too, and I definitely would
have never considered myself orMike here part of mainstream.
But no, you're a hundredpercent right, people are more
into finding their infoindependently nowadays and not
trusting the big sources andwhat, uh the route you were kind
of going with it, mike, thateverybody you know it should be

(04:49):
common knowledge for sure, likeit should be something people
are excited about like, oh, thismassive new discovery, you know
, even if it was mainstreamscience or like something that
was broadcasted to more publicor general audience, figuring
out, uh, what we live on, wherewe live, is just not really on
people's priority.

Brooks Agnew (05:08):
I mean, there are a lot of blue pill people out
there.
I know the steak isn't real,but I like it.

"$awbuck" Mike (05:16):
I wanted to ask you a question and one of the
articles that I read that provedyou correct.
It mentioned that this innerearth ocean was potentially
surrounded or sealed off by thismineral called ringwoodite
Right.
Can you explain that a littlebit?

Brooks Agnew (05:34):
Yeah, ringwoodite is a kind of fossil.
It can only form in thepresence of let's call it
volcanic material.
So when we find ringwoodite onthe surface or we bring it up,
say from a drill or from a minethat we're mining, it is, it is

(05:55):
not common.
This is something that would belike 900 miles inside the
planet.
So to find it, you know,because the deepest hole we've
ever drilled is what?
Eight miles and it's in RussiaVery, very common to get down
six or seven thousand feet witha mine or an oil well or a gas

(06:15):
well, that's very common, evento 18,000 feet.
But to get ringwoodite in thosedrill cuttings, that's very
rare.
But to get ringwoodite in thosedrill cuttings, that's very
rare.
That shows an upheaval or aturnover from the inner Earth
toward the surface, which is us.
So the fact that we'rebeginning to pick this up in

(06:40):
cuttings is more sand in thebalance.
It's more telling that Earth isactually a hollow sphere and
not a solid ball more tellingthat Earth is actually a hollow
sphere and not a solid ball.

"$awbuck" Mike (06:47):
The ringwardite coupled with our previous
conversation you had mentionedhow stingrays were such a vital
pivotal, played a pivotal rolein information in this whole
excursion, because theirecosystem is very sensitive and
you were able to kind ofdetermine a lot of things from
that.
Could you kind of just run thatover again?
I found that so interesting.

Brooks Agnew (07:07):
Yeah, this you know.
We were planning on an Arcticexpedition when I took over the
expedition team in 2007.
So we didn't realize howexpensive it was going to be or
how difficult it was going to be, so we just pushed ahead and so
in 2008, we started raisingmoney through investors to try
to charter the ship.
As it turns out, it's gonna beabout $3.5 million.

(07:31):
So that's very difficult to getinvestors of that caliber
together.
But what happened in 2009 wasScripps.
Scripps is a lab and they takevarious environmental samples
around the planet to Supply todifferent kinds of groups doing

(07:51):
different studies, most of whichhas to do with environmental
effects on nature, especiallyman's involvement in those
environmental effects.
Lots and lots of funding behindthat stuff.
They went down to Malaysia andsampled rays like stingrays and

(08:18):
manta rays, because rays, as itturns out, are very sensitive to
changes in ocean chemistry,salinity, acidity, different
kinds of you know chemicals likepesticides and oil, and
different things in the water.
Normally they see 150, maybe200 mutations in the rays.
And it's interesting, you know,like tree frogs in the Amazon

(08:39):
If something weird goes on inthe atmosphere and it rains some
weird acid rain in the Amazon,tree frogs grow six legs and you
know, they mutated into a kindof not species, but different
kinds of variations of treefrogs.
So that's what rays are.
So they expected to seesomething like that order 150 to

(09:03):
200 mutations.
What they found in 2009 were1,500, and many of them were new
species or species we haven'tseen in a million years, like
frilled sharks and dorsal squidsand different stuff that's not
supposed to be alive in ourwaters.
So that kind of pointed back tothis 2008 Arctic warming anomaly

(09:26):
that we saw, where the windkind of blew very steady from
the west for a long period oftime, which creates a lot of
stress on the ice.
The ocean itself was kind ofwarm, and so what had happened
is it created weakness in theice shelf itself and a big piece
calved off we call it calvingin Arctic science and this piece

(09:49):
was enormous, like the size ofthe state of Rhode Island.
And this piece was enormous,like the size of the state of
Rhode Island, and what it did isit opened the Northwest Passage
to navigation for the firsttime in I don't know, maybe
5,000 years.
It's no record of it ever beingsailed, but it was wide open.
So we suspected that there mightbe an Arctic vent in the floor

(10:14):
which is 4,400 meters deep, Verydifficult to get to.
No one has ever sailed it, noone's ever seen it from the
surface, ever.
So we're planning on charteringthis Russian nuclear-powered
icebreaker from Murmunk'sshipping company in Murmunk,
Russia, and take that icebreakerto this location again and see

(10:37):
if we can sample the bottom andsee if we can get some
real-world data that there mightbe a vent between the two
oceans right there.
That that's maybe where thissea life came from.

"Headhunter" Higgins (10:50):
And then it got into the Gulf Stream
stream and made its way tomalaysia what would it be that
you guys are like lookingforward to confirm the theory
that that's where these thingscame from?

Brooks Agnew (10:59):
what would be like a very good question gotcha
moment, and when our, when ourteam gets together and we start
and of course I'm a technologydesigner I design tools and
solutions for the fortune 100.
The challenge is how do we getto the bottom and get a core
sample off the bottom?
Well, there are two ways.
One is with a submersible, andthere is a company that makes a

(11:21):
submersible but it's onlycapable of going to 1500 meters.
That's as long as the cable is.
To modify it to go to 4 400meters will cost 5.
I said that's probably a littleout of our budget.
Even if we were able to get agrant, we're never going to get
enough to make that subversible.

(11:42):
So we decided to design what Icall the dart.
The dart weighs a couplehundred pounds and you throw it
over the side and it's a dart.
It goes straight down to thebottom.
When it gets to the bottom itpenetrates a pipe into the silt
on the bottom and takes a sample.
A bag then inflates withnitrogen and it floats itself

(12:05):
back to the surface.
It takes about an hour and 20minutes for it to get to the
bottom and it takes about twoand a half hours for it to make
it to the surface.
So obviously we have to makemore than one dart if we're
gonna take multiple samples andmake any kind of time at all.
We got to get this done in 15days.
So we're dropping darts.
They're coming back to thesurface.

(12:26):
They got a flashing light on.
We recover them with ahelicopter, bring them back to
the ship, take the sample out,re-collapse the bag, recharge
the nitrogen bottle and drop itagain.
That's how we're going tocollect the first ever ever
samples from the bottom of thearctic ocean in this location.
The hypothesis is that if thereis a vent, the residue on the

(12:49):
bottom of the ocean is going tobe very much different than it
is anywhere else on the planet.
We're going to see differentdiatoms, different kinds of
fossils, the water is going tohave a different salinity, a
different crystallinity, adifferent water chemistry,
because it's exposed todifferent radiation than our
surface ocean is.

(13:10):
If we can collect this data bythe way, we're bringing six
different universities with usand their science staffs to
collect this information and ifthe information backs the
hypothesis, we've busted thiswhole thing wide open for the
first time in human history.

"$awbuck" Mike (13:27):
I am so glad that you're a part of this
community, Brooks, because youare so well-spoken.
We're lucky to have you,brother.

Brooks Agnew (13:33):
I appreciate that very much.
If I could sit down withinvestors, I could show them the
business plan and the fact thatwe have two continents, 40
million fans waiting to see thislive stream from the ship.
Wow, and they will pay to watchthat live stream.
It's a great business model,but we got to have the investors
step up.
Yeah, no doubt it's a greatbusiness model, but we've got to

(13:55):
have the investors step up.
Yeah, no doubt that's the onlyway it's going to happen.

"$awbuck" Mike (13:57):
No doubt we can devote just episode after
episode just on this subject,but just to kind of move things
along.
I know at the end it was justreal.
Briefly too, at the end of ourfirst conversation the Nephilim
got brought up.

Brooks Agnew (14:19):
You figured maybe we could talk about that a
little bit.
Well, uh, you know, I have 12books in print and the first
four books were called the arcof millions of years.
I had a co-author, who hassince passed away, but that's
2,000 pages of non-fiction workthat is done, examining 44
ancient cultures and theirhistory and their feelings and
their science and theirarchitecture about humans

(14:40):
relationship with the planetitself, earth, and almost to a
population.
They believed the earth was asentient being, that it had a,
it had a spirit, it had aconsciousness of its own and
then when humans were good as apopulation, earth released its
bounty to them.
And when humans were mean ormurderous or evil, earth had an

(15:04):
allergic reaction and therewould be an ice age or a tsunami
or a hurricane or something,and it would spank the race back
down and they have to startover again.
A hurricane or something, andit would spank the race back
down and they have to start overagain.
But the realization is that inthe last 400 years man has grown
too fast.
We learned to sail, we learnedto fly, we learned, we
discovered oil and nuclear powerand we're visiting other

(15:25):
planets and earth just can'tkeep up with us.
So now there are eight billionof us on the planet, which is a
very, very powerfulconsciousness signal and it is
having a symbiotic relationshipwith earth spirit itself.
Except the earth can't decidewhether to destroy us or whether

(15:46):
to release its bounty to us,because about half of us are
wicked and half of us are good.
And in this study by the and inthis study, by the way, I wrote
the birth trilogy about thisand it is a bestseller.
We're trying to get it into TVright now, so we're negotiating
with Amazon for that.
But the bottom line is this aswe examined history, we realized

(16:07):
that, except for the last 400years, the population of
mankind's not really been thatdense on the earth.
There's plenty of buffalo,plenty of fish, plenty of land,
you know.
And yet, even when we go backto the Native Americans, we've
been fighting each other.
We've been riding hundreds ofmiles across the frozen tundra

(16:27):
to destroy each other, to wipeeach other out.
And that question came up why?
Why are we doing that?
And when we got into these 44ancient cultures, what we
realized is their gods weretelling them to do it.
They were telling them you gotto go, wipe this population out

(16:48):
and take their land.
You got to go destroy theLakotas or the blackfoot or the
cherokee or the arapaho.
You got to destroy them andthey did it.
They just followed what theirgods were telling them.
So we said, okay, who are thegods?
Who's doing this?
Obviously they're advancedbeings that live here on this

(17:10):
planet.
Maybe they fly around on ufos.
I don't know that live here onthis planet.
Maybe they fly around on UFOs,I don't know.
But they're visiting thesepeople and teaching them.
You know, we watched adocumentary on a temple that was
built in Mexico and tocommemorate the finishing of
this temple, 84,000 people weresacrificed in three days

(17:32):
Unbelievable, I mean, that's aperson every six seconds, 24
hours a day, for three days.
It's crazy.
And why?
Why did they do that?
Why did they build thisbuilding and then commemorate it
with so much death?
It's because there are advancedbeings on this planet I
maintain they're the Nephilimthat are teaching man, giving

(17:56):
them this technology, makingpromises to them, supernatural
promises in exchange for death,in exchange for us fighting each
other.
It's why the world is where itis right now.

"Headhunter" Higgins (18:15):
If you were to speculate, then why they
want all this bloodshed?
Why do they want humans killingeach other?
Why do?
Why do they benefit from that?
Do you think there is some sortof like uh energetic exchange,
like they get almost like uhsustenance from stuff like that,
from rituals, from murder, fromblood?

Brooks Agnew (18:31):
yes, uh, one of the things that we discovered is
a principle called glory.
Now, glory is a word to us.
You know, we get it when we wina football game, we get it when
we win a war.
But glory is actually anindividual energy signature that
each one of us have as a spiritbeing.
We are a spirit being, we're aneternal being having a mortal

(18:53):
experience.
So our physical bodies deceiveus because they're so limited.
We can only see so much, hearso much.
We can't fly, we can't run veryfast, we live 85% of our time
in shelter because we can'tstand the elements.
We're basically a weak body,but we are a very powerful

(19:14):
spirit, and I believe that thesenephilim work for a very dark
and nefarious power in theuniverse.
Let's call it the devil just tomake it easy.
And that devil wants our glory,can't take it from us.
They've tried that lots oftimes killing innocent people.
Innocent people does not work.

(19:34):
What they want is for us tochoose to give them our glory,
and the only way we do that isif we become like them.
And so when I look at the andI'm going to use the word elite,
because that's what they callthemselves they are not elite.
They are child eaters.

(19:54):
These are people that consumethe most innocent human flesh.
Why?
Because it is the mostoffensive thing to God that they
can do.
They choose to do it and, inexchange, their God or these
Nephilim bless them with greatpower, great wealth, immunity to

(20:15):
the law.
The law cannot touch them.
That's, that's the gift thatthe Nephilim gives them.

"Headhunter" Higgins (20:23):
Yeah, you are 100% right and I'm with you.
I don't like calling them theelite either.
The only thing they're elite atis being psychopathic scumbags
and completely evil, and it'sbasically like what they do does
work because, like you said,it's like they've got to these
positions because they've hadhelp.
And what can we do?

Brooks Agnew (20:42):
I mean, as soon as we pick up a weapon and get
angry and start charging acrossthe frozen tundra at them, they
win.
So how do we beat them withlove?
How do we beat them andmaintain our glory, keep our
glory bright and clean and pure?
This is a question.
It's a big question.
It's a big challenge and we'refacing it right now.

"Headhunter" Higgins (21:05):
Yeah, we really are.
What do you, gentlemen, thinkis the way to beat them?

Brooks Agnew (21:11):
Well, we outnumber them a lot by by a lot.
The threat to them is when weget together and organize, when
we get together and think as one, or we care for one another and
we move as one.
Uh well, we've already seenwhat they do.
They use their armies and theyshut down the entire world.

(21:31):
They made us stay six feet awayfrom each other.
They destroyed our economy.
We had a wonderful economy in2020.
Everybody was looking forward tothe next decade.
All my friends were makingmoney, I was making money.
Everyone was happy.
We had world peace in the palmof our hands for the first time.

(21:51):
And I don't know, the palm ofour hands for the first time and
I don't know when.
When do we ever, ever had an 18month period where no american
soldier died in conflict?
Ever since 1776?
Not happened except those 18months.
And this force on earth has anenemy.

(22:11):
This military, eternal warmachine has an enemy, a mortal
enemy.
It's called peace, and so itdestroyed it and it transferred
four trillion dollars of ourwealth from us to them, and they
created 500 new billionairesjust in this country in 18

(22:33):
months, and they're on the vergeof wiping us out.
They're on the verge of wipingus out.
So what can we do to fix it?
We can overcome their system byloving each other so much that
we come out and use the systemof laws that we have to overcome
it.
Now I'm going to say that mightbe voting, but my God, look

(22:56):
what they've done to our voting,our election infrastructure.
I don't even know if that willwork unless we come out in mass,
like 150 million Americans comeout at one time and say no,
it's the only way it's going tohappen.
And say no, it's the only wayit's going to happen, and that

(23:18):
means programs like yours andmine and others.
We have to reach people and wehave to make sure that they
don't lay down and let thishappen.

"$awbuck" Mike (23:24):
This battle between the Nephilim and us, as
you suspect, has been going onfor a long time.
Do you believe that it has everreached a crescendo in the past
that maybe we can look back onand kind of see how they pulled
themselves out of it and kind oflean on that?

Brooks Agnew (23:43):
Well, in medieval times, the giants came out and
helped men win wars.
And if you look back into thetechnology of warfare, you don't
have to go very far.
You get to the Romans.
Now the Romans created a weaponcalled a ballista.
And if you look at a ballista,it is basically a four-wheeled

(24:08):
bow and arrow, but it shoots abolt, an iron bolt with a
sharpened tip, and it shoots itso fast.
Now, the historians that Ispoke to about this weapon, they
said oh, that was used, youknow, to knock castle walls down
and you know, that way theycould siege and take over.

(24:28):
And I said that's nonsense.
I would make a weaponcompletely different than if I'm
knocking stone down.
This was designed to piercearmor.
It was designed to pierce armorand if you look at this bolt,
it's about 65 pounds.
The average person that theywere fighting in those days, you
know, weighed 145 pounds, wasfive foot five.

(24:50):
Even if were wearing armor,they weren't very formidable
because they weren't very mobileunless they were on a horse.
No, this bolt was made topierce the armor of a giant.
It was made to fight a beastthat was so strong, so powerful
and so fast that Roman soldiers,as well trained as they were,

(25:12):
were useless against it.
It could swing a sword or ahammer or something like that
and just wipe Romans out of theway.
So they created this weapon topierce the chest armor of these
giants and kill them.
That's what has to happen.
We have to develop a weaponsystem that can stop these.

(25:34):
Now, fortunately, there aren'tvery many of these.
We don't have giants roamingthe land like we did, because
the nephilim are not breedingwith us like they were.
But it doesn't mean they're notat the head of the armies.
You know how many four-stargenerals we had during world War
II?
Yucked.

"$awbuck" Mike (25:52):
Three, seven.
Oh wow, we had seven.

Brooks Agnew (25:55):
You know how many four-star generals we have now?
Mm-mm 43.
Jesus, 43 four-star generals,and these are like aircraft
carriers.
They have whole support groupsthat come with them.
We moved a lot of them out ofthe Pentagon down here to Fort
Bragg, which is in Fayetteville,north Carolina.

(26:15):
$283 million it took to upgradethat base to accommodate those
generals that moved out of thePentagon.
This is the shit.
This is what they're doing.
They're taking over our country, these 43 four-star generals.
Something has to be done.

(26:35):
You've got to take these giantsout.
You have to remove them orwe're all going to die.

"Headhunter" Higgins (26:42):
That's super interesting.
You're the first one to everbring up the ballista as a
weapon for that.
But that does make sense, right?
They had catapults and plentyof other things used to more
effectively break down walls.
It doesn't seem like that wouldhave been.

Brooks Agnew (26:55):
Had the trebuchet.
I mean they could launch bigflaming piles of hay over the
wall and burn roofs on theinside.
They could throw big rocks.
Why did they need the ballista?
The ballista was a close-actionweapon used to pierce the chest
armor of giants.

"Headhunter" Higgins (27:16):
Wow, yeah, I mean, it adds up, it checks
out.
There was definitely noshortage of giant stories.
Like you said, pretty much anyculture and old warfare would
have talked about this or uhcredited, like the megaliths or
the monuments and stuff aroundto being built by giants or
civilizations founded by thegiants.

Brooks Agnew (27:31):
So, yeah, that's, that's super interesting and uh,
I know that the military, uh,the us military, talked about
the kandahar giant inafghanistan so there definitely
is rumored to be at least a fewstill out there yeah, or you got
an 18 footer that can move likelightning with a sword it can
take out men with with guns.

(27:52):
The Kandahar giant was.
This was a live giant that theyfaced in a cave and it was
large and red-haired.
So the story goes.
We never saw the body, butthere's a body count from it.

"$awbuck" Mike (28:06):
And we also never seen the body.
There's story after story ofgiants being found in the States
, and then, um, oh, yeah, andthen what's it called?
Coming through like it'sescaping me yeah, the
smithsonian coming through andnothing was found.
What's up you?

Brooks Agnew (28:23):
know.
Nothing was shown to the public.
And now we have.
And this is uh, uh, because wewere seeing lawsuits and these
are insurance lawsuits thatfamilies are waging against the
Department of Defense becausenot a small number of soldiers

(28:43):
have sustained brain injuriesfrom their encounters with UFOs.
This is now coming to thesurface.
So the Department of Defense issaying, oh, you know, these are
ours and you know they're notaliens and they're not
trans-dimensional beings, andblah, blah, blah.
But these lawsuits tell adifferent story.

"Headhunter" Higgin (29:04):
Interesting and to backtrack a little about
the 43 generals and the giants.

Brooks Agnew (29:09):
So you're thinking that they're doing some like
black budget project to do withgiants, like is it for giants or
fighting against giants, or no,I think they're uh taking
orders from the nephilim yeah Ithink world leaders, uh,
russians, vatican, uh, our own,uh, executives not trump but

(29:30):
obama others carry, uh, they'regoing to meet with the Nephilim
where they are, and I thinkthey're in two places.
I maintain that one is inColorado, in the fortress that's
in the Colorado Mountains, inColorado Springs, and I maintain
that one is in Antarctica, andthat's why they're traveling

(29:51):
there to meet.
They're receiving ordersdirectly.
They're having their testimonymade firm.
Let's put it that way yes, he'sreal.
Yes, he's here.
Yes, he's lived for 100,000years.
He knows everything that'shappening and if you want to be
made rich and your kids and yourgrandkids, we need to defeat

(30:16):
these forces.
We're fighting a supernaturalintelligence that you know might
even be greater than mine.

"Headhunter" Higgins (30:24):
I think that both you guys are probably
familiar with the rumor or thespeculation.
People say that this was inHillary's emails, that she was
saying something aboutGilgamesh's tomb or something
the deleted Hillary Clintonemails Like oh, they found
Gilgamesh's tomb or somethingabout.
We gotta get the artifacts, wegotta see what's up with that.

(30:44):
I think that the global elite'sinterest in anything to do with
giants and stuff like that,like people think that the
reason we went to the iraq warwas because saddam was becoming,
uh on some trippy thoughts,that he thought he was, you know
, the reincarnation ofnebuchadnezzar.

(31:04):
He was finding some ancient uhstargate there was a stargate
right that's what some peoplethought that there was a
stargate or technology or agiant's body or something that
was in Iraq.
And that was one of the mainreasons that we wanted to go
there and we sacked their museumwas one of the first things
that we did Stole a bunch ofartifacts but left behind the
replicas.
So it was like a very like youknow, well-informed mission that

(31:26):
they didn't just loot it.
They knew exactly what theywere going there for.

Brooks Agnew (31:30):
Somebody did Right , Somebody did.
Somebody said, yeah, we need toget our technology.
It's ancient and we need it,and it's not the first time this
has been done.
Hitler did it and accumulated alot of weird technology.
And we know because I'm in thebusiness.
I have a degree in nuclearchemistry and I did my post-grad

(31:51):
at Oak Ridge.
We know that there was anuclear signature in Nazi
Germany way before Trinity.
It was small but we did pick itup.
It did knock the lights out inLondon for six hours, so we know
that it was there.
We also know that the twotriggers, the technology, was
actually stolen from the Nazis.

(32:13):
Somebody gave it to them,Somebody trained them to build
these weapons and that's why wehad to move so quickly and we
stole that technology and thenwe used it ourselves.

"Headhunter" Higgins (32:26):
Right A lot of people.
They tend to think whatevertype of route, the conspiracy
tends to lead back to Nazis inall types of different ways,
whether it's UFOs or the Anarcha, the Hollow Earth, this type of
stuff.
But some people ignore howdeeply into the occult they were
.
They were just as psychotic aseveryone else if not more.

Brooks Agnew (32:46):
Before them, it was the Vatican.
The Vatican was all powerful,sent their armies in to kill
everybody and take thetechnology, and sometimes the
technology was in the form ofmanuscripts.
They just killed everybody andthey took the manuscripts and
the world's never seen them.
They've kept them secret tothemselves.

"Headhunter" Higgins (33:06):
Man, I wonder what's actually down
there in those archives.
Oh my gosh.

"$awbuck" Mike (33:11):
Do you have an opinion on the Stargate that
supposedly was there?

Brooks Agnew (33:15):
um, no, I'm not really.
I I think that subspace travelis possible.
Uh, I think that, uh, it'simpossible to jump into a can of
any mortal making, any thirddimensional making, and travel
across the stars to another starsystem.
That's just not possible,unless you're willing to develop

(33:39):
an asteroid into a ship and puta population on it and move it
across space, and that's goingto move very slowly.
It's still going to takethousands of years to get from
one star to another Notpractical.
There has to be a subspace wayof folding space and moving
through these intense gravitylenses from one place to another

(34:03):
.
It's not very easy becausethere's no alien invasion force
folding space and coming here.
If there are aliens here, theyhave to be very careful because
if they poke their head out, wehave something on this planet
that protects us, and War of theWorlds kind of alluded to it.
But we humans walk through aliteral sea of viruses.

(34:28):
Our genetics are a wreckingyard of human beings' encounters
with viruses over hundreds ofthousands of years.
Any being that comes to thisplanet that's not genetically
prepared for that onslaught isnot going to survive.

"$awbuck" Mike (34:47):
That's interesting.
I never really thought about itmuch past the War of the Worlds
, like you said, but yeah,that's pretty astonishing and
you mentioned just a little bitago about the uh colorado
springs being um home to a basewe live in, uh chicago, and we
just drove to las vegas and backand part of that trip is right

(35:10):
through the mountains and and Iremember thinking you know you
could hide a thousand highschools boom right there and it
would take forever to find it.
And you'd never find it so, abase that is hidden.
Well, good luck.

Brooks Agnew (35:26):
We know about Cheyenne Mountain.
There's plenty of movies,plenty of pictures, but there's
lots more, lots more Peopledon't even know what CIDAR is.
Plenty of movies, plenty ofpictures, but there's lots more,
lots more.
People don't even know whatCIDAR is.
You know CIDAR was built in the40s with an intense national
budget.
It's five buildings.

(35:46):
It's a city, underground,underground on the Pennsylvania
border.
It's actually close to CampDavid, 6.8 miles or something
from Camp David.
I mention it in the birthtrilogy and again in Charm of
Favor and in my sequel, whichI'm writing right now it's going
to come out this summer toCharm of Favor, we cover CIDAR

(36:09):
in great detail.
You learn all about it.

"Headhunter" Higgins (36:12):
And as far as the giants possibly being in
Colorado Springs, what drawsyou to that conclusion?

Brooks Agnew (36:19):
I don't think it's giants, I think it's actually a
Nephilim.
I think a Nephilim is inCheyenne Mountain.
It doesn't come out, it'ssequestered, but it runs pretty
much everything from there.

"Headhunter" Higgin (36:32):
Interesting runs pretty much everything
from there.

Brooks Agnew (36:34):
Interesting has there ever been some sort of
sighting there or evidence ormaybe some.
Anybody that's ever seen theNephilim is not going to talk
about it?

"Headhunter" Higgins (36:43):
Yeah, I wonder, do you think the elites
like meet face-to-face withthese beings sometimes, or like
these generals, like thehigher-ups, when they get?

Brooks Agnew (36:49):
high enough.
The first thing that you callthem the elites, I call them the
child eaters.
The first thing they have to dois they have to initiate, they
have to follow the path, and thedeeper you go, the more you
kill, the more heinousdemonstration of lack of respect

(37:11):
for human life.
You you demonstrate, the moreyou qualify for Right.
Nephilim doesn't meet with justanybody.

"Headhunter" Higgins (37:19):
Of course and I think a lot of people
would subscribe to the idea likethe highest, highest levels of
occult secret societies is, youknow, like summoning or seances
or something like getting incontact with dark forces or
otherworldly beings, and it'snot much more of a stretch than
to imagine that they are meetingwith some like very powerful,

(37:39):
more physical type of being.
It's almost even scarier in away.

Brooks Agnew (37:43):
Well, I mean, it does take a lot of power because
you know when, if you go backand just read Genesis which is
kind of antiseptic, but you, youknow by the time you get out of
Genesis 6, you're introduced tofive races of beings, none of
whom are from earth.
None of whom are from earth.
That's pretty much proof thatoff-worlders have been big time

(38:04):
involved in the development ofthe human race on this earth.
But it's the discussion betweenGod and Lucifer that is the
most interesting, becauseLucifer does what he does with
Eve and there's all kinds ofspeculation as to what that
could be.
Maybe that's how Cain got here.

(38:25):
But after all that's done, godhas a confrontation with Lucifer
.
He doesn't destroy him.
Maybe he can't, maybe he can't.
He has a discussion withLucifer and Lucifer says well,
so you're going to curse me forwhat I've done.
That's fine, I'm perfectlywilling to accept that curse.

(38:46):
I'm on earth and you're not.
So all the bodies that youcreate for Adam and Eve, which
is, us, my followers, the onesthat didn't get a chance to be
born here we're going to takethe bodies for our own.
How about that?
And God says something veryinteresting, kind of goes right
by everybody.
He says, no, I'm going to putenmity between you and the seed

(39:12):
of the woman, and so they willhave power to crush your head.
You'll have power to bruisetheir heel.
That enmity was evidently somespecial genetic protection that
prevents demons from just takingover human bodies.
And so Lucifer says okay, I'lltake the enmity that you've done

(39:35):
and I will.
With armies, I will dominatethis planet and I'll rule
everything from here.
And that's when God kicksLucifer out of the garden.
And then he gives specialinstructions to Adam and Eve as
to how to proceed from here.
So this enmity is what protectsus.
Lucifer can't just step in andtake our body against our will.

(39:59):
We have to give it to him.
We have to step aside and lettheir demons step in and have
their way.
That's the power, that's thebattle that we're seeing right
now.
What we're seeing happen in ouruniversities, it's not
spontaneous.
It was planned months ago.
All those flags, those t-shirts, those rags that these kids are

(40:23):
wearing, they were allmanufactured last year.
This is all planned.
Everything that you seeunfolding right now is designed
to sway us away from the 2024election, because they know,
they know what we want.
We want our country back, andthey don't know what we're

(40:44):
willing to do to get it back.
But right now, we're within theconfines of the law.
We're within the confines ofthe Constitution, which is a
very powerful document that wasdesigned and built, I think, by
divine influence, not for us.
It was designed to limitgovernment.
Everything in that document isdesigned to limit government.

(41:08):
Well, I got to ask you guys,mike and Tom, mike and Tom, is
there any limit to what thegovernment's doing right now?
They're able to do whatever thehell they want right now.
So we want to put theConstitution back in power and
we want to limit what governmentdoes.

"Headhunter" Higgins (41:27):
This is the war between now and november
oh for sure, and I'm sure we'regonna see some, some crazy
things unfold we already areyeah, yeah, we're not even
halfway through the year yet andwe've got no shortage of things
that we could ramble on about.
uh, I was gonna say it's.
It's very clear, like what yousaid, that uh, if we can't

(41:48):
necessarily be, you know, takenover by demons, if you will, we
have to give ourselves to them.
Yep, look how many vices orthings and distractions and just
lifestyles that are pushed onus to kind of open us up to that
type of shit, and it's justconstant, like a battle for our
soul.

Brooks Agnew (42:05):
A little bit at a time and before too long.
You're taking the big step.
Yeah, you're taking the bigstep and you're taking someone's
life.
These terrorists are beingtrained right now in our
universities.
They didn't think this crap upyesterday.
They've been taught it foryears while they were there.
I know how to fix it, but Iwould fix it with a simple brass

(42:27):
plaque in the dining hall andit would basically say if you
leave class or cause somebodyelse to leave class and you join
a protest and you say death toanybody, not only will you
immediately be expelled, butyour entire transcript will be
erased.
It will be as though you neverwere here.

"$awbuck" Mike (42:47):
Yeah, I mean you got to do something because for
you said it it's, it's been aplan and I mean I would say for
at least the last decade youknow these, these universities
have been running rampant.
I mean it's my daughter.
She's graduating high schoolthis year and it terrifies me
because I want her I want her todo what she wants to do.

(43:10):
I don't want to be that personthat you know, but at the same
time I would be lying if I toldyou I wasn't worried about what
school she chooses based ontheir ideology that they're
trying to push on her, you know.

Brooks Agnew (43:23):
I got six grandchildren.
I'm telling you we're leaningheavily toward homeschooling.

"Headhunter" Higgins (43:28):
I feel like that's one of the only
other ways to fight.
This, too is to get out of thebrainwash, get the kids out of
it.

Brooks Agnew (43:34):
Get out of the river.

"$awbuck" Mike (43:35):
Yeah, you're exactly right, you have a SpaceX
hat on, I do.
Can I ask you are you a flatearther?
Do you believe the Earth isflat?

Brooks Agnew (43:56):
I am not a flat earther, but you know we explore
everything here.
I will just say this nothing inthe universe is flat, not even
time.

"Headhunter" Higgins (43:59):
Everything is revolving even our existence
, even our light, revolves inthe universe, even on a like a
particle level.
If you look at atoms and stufflike that's what I tend to look
back to, because I I wouldn'tsay I'm a flat earther either,
but I have a lot of mistrustrustof the people who have given us
a lot of our knowledge aboutspace, so I wouldn't be
surprised if they were lyingabout it.
But then, yeah, I come back tokind of what you just said.
Like you look at particles,everything's orbiting around

(44:19):
each other electrons and protons.

Brooks Agnew (44:22):
I grew up in the space community.
My dad was a NASA engineer.
I was one of those kids thatwas taken into the universities
and studied.
I didn't miss any mathquestions from the fourth grade
to the eighth grade.
So I was interviewed by thenewspaper in the eighth grade
and they asked me what I wantedto be when I grew up and I told
them without hesitation I wantto be an asteroid miner.

(44:43):
It blew them away.
We hadn't even been to the moonyet.
So I've been in the spaceindustry and a space enthusiast
my entire life.
I dreamed for the day whenprivate industry would step onto
the moon for the first time andtake it all away from
governments.
And it happened.

(45:04):
That's why I'm wearing a SpaceXhat.
Private industry took spaceaway from governments their
whole Artemis plan, their wholeGateway project.
It isn't even in their handsanymore.
The gold rush is on.
We're putting so many rovers sofast.
The last one was IntuitiveMachines.
Intuitive Machines, a littlecompany with 18 employees.

(45:27):
They built a rover, spacexlaunched it.
It made its way to the moon,landed and fell over lots of
people trying to do it.
The problem is that rovers, uh,remotely navigating to the moon
and landing is very hard to do.
It's hard to do.
It's hard to drive something250,000 miles away by joystick.

(45:49):
You just can't do it.
You need a human touch, youneed a pilot.
It's coming.
It's coming Very soon.
We're going to put humans backon the moon in Schrodinger's
Basin.
We're not going to land in thepretty craters on the equatorial
side of the moon.
No one's interested in that.
What we're interested in is thesouth pole of the moon.

(46:12):
Why?
Because of the LCROSS mission.
The LCROSS mission it was agovernment mission.
It was designed to scan andanalyze the atmosphere of the
moon.
It made a mistake it ran out offuel and its orbit began to
decay.
This was a sizable project.
So they changed the mission.

(46:32):
They blew the bolts thatconnected the spectrometer to
the rocket and they let therocket fall to the moon on the
South Pole, and it fell to acrater called Shackleford Crater
and when it landed it created ahuge plume.
Like you know, throwing a rockreally, really hard into the
sand, it created a huge plume.

(46:54):
Then they flew the spectrometerthrough the plume, analyzed it,
sent the analysis back to Earthand then the spectrometer
crashed into the moon.
That discovery of what was inthat crater in 2006 started the
rush that we're seeing today,but we had to get private

(47:16):
industry to move government outof the way, and that's where we
are right now, do we know whatwas found in that crater that
created the rush?
Oh yeah, that is anEverest-sized chunk of frozen
helium-3.
There's enough fuel in thatcrater to power Earth for 10,000
years.
That's what the rush is on.

(47:37):
That's what everybody's goingfor.
That's why the Indians wentthere, the Chinese went there,
the Russians crashed.
Intuitive machines just fellover and doesn't have any
plutonium batteries to wake backup again after the lunar night.
We are going for this craterand the first one there is going
to rule the world.

"$awbuck" Mike (47:57):
I have to ask you because you're probably
going to be one of the bestpeople I have the opportunity to
talk to about it.
So you obviously believe thatwe went to the moon in the 60s.

Brooks Agnew (48:07):
Oh, yeah, we were there.
We also made some fake films incase we didn't make it.
Okay, failure was not an option.
We were at war.
We were in a cold war with theSoviets and we had to show them
something.
So we did make fake stuff.
But we also landed there and itwas primitive technology but it
had very, very good pilots atthe stick and they were able to

(48:31):
land on the moon.
I interviewed two astronauts.
I'm totally convinced we wentPlus.
The Chinese photographed it andthe Indians photographed our
two landers still on the moon.

"$awbuck" Mike (48:44):
So they're still there, I'm happy to hear that
you at least admit that the thevideos are phony as can be but,
uh the ones that were produced?

Brooks Agnew (48:55):
yeah, they were.
They were done in a theater,but the real ones, the real
stuff, that was, uh, that wasdone on the moon, that was taken
with the Hasselblads, that'sreal now the van allen radiation
.

"$awbuck" Mike (49:05):
How did we get through that technology in the
60s?

Brooks Agnew (49:10):
As it turns out, during that three-year period,
from 69 to 72, the Van Allenradiation belts were very quiet.
The sun had been quiet for awhile, so they were only going
to be exposed for about a minuteand a half minute and a half.

(49:31):
So they just covered themselvesin a lead foil, went through it
and every all 12 of them well,all 16 of them managed to live
nice long lives.
They didn't suffer any longterm.
Now we recently launched theOrion.
Through it, I weigh 0.1 metrictons.
Okay, so I'm a sizable guy.
I weigh 0.1 metric tons okay,so I'm a sizable guy.
When I sat in Apollo down at theKennedy Space Center, I said

(49:53):
there's no way, there's no wayI'm sitting in this for a week
and going around the moon andcoming back.
It's not going to happen.
It's too small for me.
I would go crazy.
And that's why astronauts areall these little bitty guys.
Orion is bigger.
You could actually maybe putApollo inside Orion and it's
designed to seat seven people.

(50:13):
And I sat in one of those seatsand I said I'm still not going.
This is too small for me.
Starship I would do, but notOrion.
Now we recently launched Orion.
Had some good sensors in it.
We sent it around the moon,brought it back, splashed it
down and I haven't seen the data.
I haven't seen what theradiation levels were inside of

(50:35):
that capsule.
But I promise you, the people Iknow know what that data is and
I think that Starship can makeit.
I think Starship can make it tothe moon and back.
And I told the team here's thedeal, you can launch it, you can
get to near-Earth orbit.
You're going to make yourmistakes and Elon loves to make
mistakes because he learns somuch from them.

(50:56):
He actually says we don't learnanything from success.
I mean, yeah, we make money, weraise money, Everything's great
, you know we do reusablerockets and all that, but we
learn a lot more from failure.
So they've learned a lot.
The last two launches ofstarship and I said what we need
to do is we need to go aroundthe earth a couple times, bring

(51:19):
starship back and land it, andyou need to do it five times
before you put a person in it.
And then we need to do it a fewdozen times around the Earth
and back landing again.
So we know men can fly thatthing and land it, Because it's
a little bit of a I don't knowif you've watched Starship land
or not, but it's a little bit ofa nauseating journey, that flip

(51:42):
you know to come back and getright.
It's not like coming straightdown with parachutes.
You're actually landing thiscraft under its own power on the
ground.
We need we need to do it a fewtimes before you take people to
the moon.
And then I think we need toland a few times on the moon
without people in it, which isnot going to be easy to do, do

(52:06):
before we try to do it manned.
Once we do it manned the firsttime, it's game on.
We're colonizing the moon.
I wrote a book called AsteroidMining the Future of Energy and
in this book we discuss indetail how to colonize the moon.
It cannot be done on thesurface.
I argue with the team all thetime.

(52:27):
This looks glorious.
I love your models of it, yourAI generations of it, but it
can't be done.
We have to build out thevolcanic vents.
You've got to be under thesurface of the moon in order to
build a colony.
And then we use your 3Dprinters, which Pennsylvania

(52:48):
State, Penn State, did somegreat work with the 3D printers.
We use the 3D printers to sealup the opening.
We build the airlock and sealit in with 100 feet thick of
soil regolith, because it'sgoing to take 100 feet to hold
back 10 pounds per square inch,which is basically Earth's

(53:11):
atmosphere at about 8,000 feet,which is about the best we're
going to be able to pressurizethe moon, but we get used to
that pretty easy 8,000 feetaltitude, but you can bounce
around on the inside of the moonwith nothing but a
short-sleeved shirt once we getthe helium fusion fuel system
running on the moon, that'sincredible and probably not too

(53:31):
far in the future.
Oh, and if we colonize the moon,we're talking a couple hundred
years of industry.
Earth will change.
Wars will go away, energyscarcity will go away.
The idea of we got to havewires on the ground and we have
to grow our population alongthese wires with meters, all
that goes away.

(53:52):
All that becomes ancienttechnology like horseback.
Energy becomes available toeverybody and this is what ends
wars on the earth.
We completely overwhelm thevalue system of earth with the
value system from the moon andthen we can go beyond that.
But if we have a moon colonyand somebody gets pregnant on

(54:15):
the moon, it ain't no big deal.
That person can be on the nextshuttle back to Earth, have a
normal baby on Earth and then goback and do what they do.
If we have a pregnancy on Mars,that's a Martian and when it's
born on Mars it is never comingto Earth.
It will live on Mars forever.

"Headhunter" Higgins (54:37):
Do you say that?
Because they'd be incompatiblewith coming back?

Brooks Agnew (54:41):
Won't make it Seven months, even 70 days, even
the 70 days with fusionrocketry, to get back to the
Earth to have that baby.
Normally we'll never make it.
It will already be throughseveral of the critical
development phases at lowgravity.
It will never survive on Earth.
That's a Martian Wow.

"$awbuck" Mike (55:02):
Going the other direction.
Do you think that we'll everone day have civilizations or
any kind of tourism, maybe underthe water?

Brooks Agnew (55:10):
Yes, I think that's coming too.
It's interesting.
It's a great tourist idea.
I think we'd start at 30 feetand then we can go to 100 feet.
I think beyond that you're notgoing to see much because it's
too dark.
But I've dove to.
I think the deepest I've doveis 140 feet.
It's still light, you can stillsee, but it's all washed out.

(55:34):
There's no color.
You have to turn lights on tosee any color.
It isn't that hard to do.
I could probably dive to 200feet.
I'd have to have special tanksto get back to the surface
because it's a lot moredecompression involved.
Get back to the surface,because it's a lot more
decompression involved.
Once you get past 100 feet thedive tables change radically.
But I've already dove to 120feet.

"Headhunter" Higgins (55:54):
No big deal, you don't even feel it I
was going to kind of asksomething similar.
So personal question to youthen, brooks would you rather
get a private trip to the moonin a spacecraft or would you
rather get a manned submarinetrip to that vent at the bottom
of the ocean?
Which would you?

Brooks Agnew (56:14):
pick the moon in a heartbeat.
I'm middle-aged, I'll put itthat way.
I've probably got another 60years to live, maybe 70.
I'm in great shape.
I'm in way better shape thanJohn Glenn was when he made his
second trip to space, or WilliamShatner.
But I would absolutelydefinitely go to the moon If I
could get to the moon and directthat volcanic vent construction

(56:38):
project.
It'd be the crowningachievement of my life.

"Headhunter" Higgins (56:42):
Yeah, that'd be one of the crowning
achievements of human history, Iwould say.

Brooks Agnew (56:46):
It would change the world.
It would end wars and changehuman civilization forever.

"Headhunter" Higgins (56:52):
So long as the Nephilim bastards don't try
to stop it.

Brooks Agnew (56:55):
Yeah, I think they are trying to stop it.
To tell you the truth, theydon't want us to expand.
They only have dominion on thisplanet.
Why is that?
Rules, and I don't know how toput it any other way.
They can only do so much.
They can't directly engage,because once they break the
rules, then we can break therules.
We can bring divine beings intoo, and our divine beings can

(57:18):
kick their divine beings ass.
So they can only go so far.
They can only influence us todestroy ourselves.
And once we reveal that topeople people like this is what
you're listening to, this is themusic, this is the mantra, this
is the lesson.
We start informing people, thenthey can choose not to do that.

(57:39):
And that's the issue.
These kids that are beingindoctrinated from very young
ages and turned into thesemonsters that we see
generationally take the place ofthe Rothschilds and the
Clintons, and they're even moreviolent, more devastating.
Next generation coming along.

(58:00):
We've got to inform them whatthey're doing Now.
Some of them are already lost.
They've already sold theirsouls, they've already got their
voice, they've already gottheir money.
They can't be touched by thelaw.
They're lost.
But the next generation we cansave, and then it's only a
matter of time before they dieout.
Once they're dead and gone,then the next generation is

(58:22):
golden.

"$awbuck" Mike (58:24):
So when someone sees like an angel or something
happens and a Holy Spiritintervenes and saves them, is
that essentially the angelgetting even with a Nephilim for
breaking a rule previously likethem, kind of making it even.

Brooks Agnew (58:42):
Yeah, I think so.
They can't just move in andkill you.
Well, I suppose they could,could, but then you just come
back because we're eternalbeings having a mortal
experience.
They don't win.
They might win, you know,temporarily, but they don't win
because we just come back andthey face us again and again and
again for thousands of years.
And each time we come back, weget better, we get smarter.

(59:05):
We, we come back, we get better, we get smarter.
We are not as easy to fool thenext time, but there are things
that we choose to do that endthe game, and Jesus tried to
explain this to us and he wasn'ttoo nice about it.
He said it will be better foryou if you hung a millstone

(59:28):
around your neck and jumped intothe ocean than what I'm gonna
do to you.

"Headhunter" Higgins (59:34):
Yeah, and he was referring to harming
children.
That's right, Yup.
For him to get that violent andupset about something, that's
how you know.
That's like the most extremeoffense.
I think most people would evenagree.
Like even in jail, the hardestof criminals, they don't play
around with that.
They'll kill you if you messedwith kids as a crime.
It's just in our nature to knowlike, hey, you don't fucking do

(59:55):
that.
And then somehow we findourselves ruled by people who
get off on that.

Brooks Agnew (01:00:00):
Yes, they do, and they have to do it because it's
part of the covenant that theymake right.
So they have to do it for therest of their lives.

"Headhunter" Higgins (01:00:09):
They have to feed themselves off the death
of infants, and when we cuttheir supply off, oh they wither
for our very eyes oh yeah, andI feel like a lot of well,
obviously there's a lot ofconspiracies related to the
whole pandemic thing and it wasa whole like all-encompassing
thing around the globe.
But I feel like a lot of thatwas because maybe people were

(01:00:32):
kind of getting on to the trailof the human trafficking and the
pizza gate stuff and all that.
That it was kind of beingbrought to light a little bit
and they had to bring everythingto a stop so they don't get.

Brooks Agnew (01:00:41):
Uh, that was part of it, yeah I mean, part of it
was that they loot.
They lost the keys to thekingdom.
They thought Hillary Clintonwas going to win.
I thought Hillary Clinton wasgoing to win, everybody thought
it, and when she didn't, it waslike holy shit, the keys are now
in somebody else's hands andthe only way to defeat him was

(01:01:03):
to smash the Trump economy.
And the only way to do that wasto use the flu as a ruse to
shut the whole world.
And the only way to do that wasto use the flu as a ruse to
shut the whole world down.
It wasn't the flu, I mean, itwas just an ordinary flu.
It was bad, but it wasn'twiping the whole Earth out.
It was designed to give them anexcuse to shut the planet down.

(01:01:23):
That was their goal.
That's what they had to do towin.

"Headhunter" Higgins (01:01:27):
Yeah, I think they really overplayed
their hand with.
Uh.
Everything they did recentlyjust seems like a desperation
tactic from them yeah, but youknow we'll do it again.

Brooks Agnew (01:01:38):
I I see people to this day.
I just got back from a booksigning tour in california.
I saw people in californwearing masks.
Oh man, holy shit, runningaround shopping and stuff,
riding a bicycle with a mask onand I that person's first in
line.
If we do it again, thatperson's first in line, and

(01:02:01):
there are others that will justline up right beside them.
They're ready to go again.

"$awbuck" Mike (01:02:06):
They did not learn their lesson las vegas
everybody's wearing masks outthere too.
I was very surprised, verysurprised, crazy I'll be in
california next week.

Brooks Agnew (01:02:15):
I guess I'll see for myself all you really need
is ivermectin andhydroxychloroquine, and you can
protect yourself againstanything they can throw at us
and they did their best todemonize that, didn't they?

"$awbuck" Mike (01:02:27):
yeah?

Brooks Agnew (01:02:27):
Yeah, but fortunately there are people
like me that make it availableon our website, so if you want
it, you can get it.

"$awbuck" Mike (01:02:33):
You know.
That is very good to know.
That is very good to know.
You are a legend, brooks.
We are so grateful to have youback here.
Where can everybody find that?
On your website and everythingelse you have going on?

Brooks Agnew (01:02:46):
Well, if you go to brooksagneycom, right on the
front there's a button that saysIvan and Roxy.
That's my code words Ivan andRoxy with no prescription.
Click that button.
You're one click away fromhaving it in your medicine
cabinet at cost.
I don't make any money on it.
My mission is to save lives.

"Headhunter" Higgins (01:03:05):
Amazing.
And what else is new from thelast time we talked, besides
your hypothesis being?

Brooks Agnew (01:03:13):
proven correct, basically.
Well, I have for almost 30years was very close to 30 years
consulted with the Fortune 100as a master engineer.
So they get to a point wherethey don't know how to
manufacture something.
Or they're going to launch anew product and they don't know
how to get it launched.
Then they call me.
I retired from that full timein June of last year, so I have

(01:03:37):
redirected my professionalefforts toward my construction
company.
So we're now building houses inHickory, north Carolina.
I love building.
It helps me keep my girlishfigure For one thing, I can look
just like Dom.
But it also helps the economyand it helps my family and it

(01:04:00):
keeps me active.
So that's what I'm doing I'mbuilding houses and I'm also
writing.
So I'm finishing my 13th book,which is called Glance of Angels
, and it is the sequel to Charmof Favor and everybody can find
that on your website as well.
Oh, yeah, just go to my store.
You see all my books and, bythe way, if you buy any book

(01:04:22):
from me or from Amazon, I willgive you the audio version of it
for free.
So if you're not a great reader, don't worry about it.
I read the book for you.
And if you just want theaudiobooks, you can listen to
all of them pretty cheap, likeif you go to Audible.
It's going to cost you like$21.95 for one of my audiobooks,

(01:04:42):
but you can get the same bookat the same quality from my
website for $6.
So make your choice.

"Headhunter" Higgins (01:04:50):
And they're all narrated by you,
correct?

Brooks Agnew (01:04:52):
Yes, I can't afford a professional.

"Headhunter" Higgins (01:04:54):
So yes, I think you are a professional,
sir.
You got the voice for radio.
You've been a host, you're apodcaster.

"$awbuck" Mike (01:05:00):
No, one better to do it than you.
I was going to say the samething.
I'm glad you read the books.
That makes a big difference.

Brooks Agnew (01:05:06):
Yeah, the passion is in the books, for sure.

"$awbuck" Mike (01:05:09):
No one knows those words better than you.
You wrote them right.

Brooks Agnew (01:05:12):
And don't forget.
You know we're doing liveevents around the country.
Go to the website, look at theupcoming events.
Come and meet me in person.
I'm going to be in Vegas inOctober.
I'm going to be in Spruce Pinein June in North Carolina, going
to be in Shasta in July.
So come and see me personally,let's meet.

"Headhunter" Higgins (01:05:31):
We'd love to see you here in Chicago.

Brooks Agnew (01:05:32):
Find a venue, invite me, I'll come, no problem
.

"$awbuck" Mike (01:05:36):
All right, brooks Agnew Second time we had
him on the show.
He never disappoints Well,never twice.
He hasn't disappointed us twice.

"Headhunter" Higgins (01:05:43):
And his predictions came true.
And his predictions came true.
Well, not really predictions,but what he told us about the
first time around ended upbecoming somewhat mainstream
article.

"$awbuck" Mike (01:05:53):
Yeah, it was in a lot of different mainstream
articles which just yeah, it'sfucking awesome.
He is really a nice guy, he'sreally smart too, man, and he
knows a lot about the Nephilimand his knowledge on the
Nephilim is kind of surprising.
Now he thinks that there is onein Colorado Springs, I believe
he said during the podcast thereI don't know, I don't know if

(01:06:13):
there is, but I'll tell you whatif there is, we'll never find
him.
Those fucking mountains dude,forget about it.

"Headhunter" Higgins (01:06:20):
It's trippy and I try to use our
conversations that we've hadwith some of our very smart and
accomplished that we've had withsome of our very smart and
accomplished academic guests totry and show people when they
confidently say some crazy shit,like there's an F on Colorado
or whatever else, but the dudeis like a genius, so it lends
more credibility than maybe youor me just saying some shit like
that.

"$awbuck" Mike (01:06:41):
Yeah, the only thing where I take a stand and
I'm like, ah, I don't knowBrooks, where I take a stand and
I'm like, ah, I don't knowBrooks, and you can kind of hear
it in him is when we talk aboutthe moon landing.
And yes, of course I don'tbelieve we went to the moon and
he does.
But if you listened closely towhat he was saying, he was like

(01:07:02):
a kid in a candy store talkingabout space.
That's his jam and I'm notknocking him, he's fucking, he's
awesome.
But when you asked him, wouldyou rather go to the moon, you
know, to space or to the ocean?
Well, he said in a heartbeat hewould go to space.
So ever since he was a kid, heeven said he's been all about

(01:07:23):
space.
And I think there's a littlebit of cognizant dissidence
there when he's when we'retalking about the moon landing.
Because when the Van Allen beltwas brought up, he was like, oh
, yeah, well, they were only init for a few seconds and they
wrapped themselves in thin foiland it's like I don't know if
that.
I don't think that's true.
So that's the only area whereI'm like I don't know.

"Headhunter" Higgins (01:07:48):
But other than that, yeah, I pretty much
agree with everything that hewas saying.
The bias is that I guessconspiracy theorists or
alternative thinkers willsubscribe to, and it's an
interesting worldview All thedifferent theories and how they
blend and what you do believeand don't believe.

"$awbuck" Mike (01:07:59):
Mm-hmm.
Yeah, do you think that he'sgoing to get financing for that
show, for the one where they goto the Arctic to try to get that
core sample from the ocean ventfloor?
I hope so, me too.

"Headhunter" Higgins (01:08:13):
As long as it's not going to disrupt the
status quo.

"$awbuck" Mike (01:08:16):
Yeah, I don't know man, that would be freaking
awesome, I think.
Even if he didn't get atraditional network deal or even
a streaming deal with Peacockor Netflix, I think people would
even pay for that, for like a24-hour live stream.
People would pay, you know,eight, nine, ten bucks a month
for that.
I fucking probably would, andI'm broke.
No he's right.

(01:08:37):
He's right with that.
Yeah, he is a very prolificauthor.

"Headhunter" Higgins (01:08:42):
He's got the voice for radio too.

"$awbuck" Mike (01:08:44):
Yeah, he's a good guy.
Brooks is a good guy.

"Headhunter" Higgins (01:08:45):
Let yeah, he's a good guy, brooks is a
good guy, let us know what youguys thought of Brooks, hit us
up with some recommendations forother guests Sawbuck, mike,
headhunter, higgins, the YouTubechannel, two Truth Seekers.
Yeah, keep it up, guys Say toall our listeners.

"$awbuck" Mike (01:09:00):
Like, follow, subscribe.
As Mr Headhunter Higgins said,whatever platform you're
listening to us on, give us afive star review.
If you want to help us outfinancially, you could do that
for as little as three dollars amonth, and uh, yeah like, share
, subscribe, do all that and uh,stay away from pedophiles.
Thank you, guitar solo.

(01:09:53):
Bye.
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