In this episode, I sit down with Brent Knudsen, founder of 4RBees and creator of the PureWave Cell.
Knudsen explores the connection between sacred geometry, magnetic fields, frequencies and bee health.
He shares results from beekeeper testing and explains how his device is also used by people and pets. Here’s more from Seth Holehouse on Man in America.
In this episode, I sit down with geoengineering researcher Jim Lee to challenge everything we have been told about chemtrails.
We break down why HAARP may not control the weather, what cloud seeding and solar geoengineering actually involve, and why the real concern may be far more disturbing than most people realize. Here’s more from Seth Holehouse in a new edition of Man In America.
Retired Air Force major Tom Haviland joins me to examine reports from funeral home workers across five countries of unusual white, fibrous clots found in the deceased since 2021.
We discuss Haviland’s survey findings, accounts from medical professionals, and why he believes available samples deserve independent testing. No matter where you stand on COVID vaccines, this conversation asks a simple question: Why has this not been properly investigated? Here’s more from Seth Holehouse on Man In America.
A power grid attack could take substations offline for up to 18 months.
This episode breaks down what a blackout that long would actually mean, from empty grocery shelves to failing hospitals, and why the warning is getting attention again right now. Here’s more from Seth Holehouse on Man In America.
Technology is becoming the new battleground for privacy and liberty.
Glenn Meder, founder of Privacy Academy, joins me to explain five steps to escape the digital prison. He gets into how biometric scans, digital identity systems, AI-powered scams, and new “online safety” laws could reshape how freely Americans live online. Here’s more from Seth Holehouse on Man In America.
I sit down with Larry Sanger, the co-founder of Wikipedia, to talk about what happens when a machine starts doing our thinking for us.
He shares a warning most pastors have never even considered, and compares today’s reliance on AI to something that quietly weakened an entire generation of American farmers.
By the end, this becomes a real conversation about what it actually means to stay human in a world built by machines. Here’s more from Seth Holehouse on Man In America.
What if Nikola Tesla was right, and his frequency discoveries were quietly buried to keep you sick and dependent on Big Pharma? What if it was possible to heal thousands…with sound!
In this interview, former teacher and breast-health advocate Linda Olsen explains how sound, vibration and frequency were once central to healing, how homeopathy and resonance-based medicine were pushed aside by the Rockefeller medical system, and why she believes we’re only just rediscovering what the ancients already knew.
We talk cymatics, Tesla’s “mortal oscillation rate,” the war on natural medicine and much more in this eye-opening interview. Here’s more from Seth Holehouse on Man In America.
Richard Syrett breaks down the darkest theory in music history: that the British Invasion, MKUltra, and the Tavistock Institute’s psychological warfare research all converge in the story of Jimi Hendrix’s manager, Mike Jeffrey.
He was allegedly a British intelligence operative who used psychic driving techniques to control and ultimately eliminate his own client. Herfe’s more from Seth Holehouse on Man In America.
In this episode of Hidden History, I sit down with broadcaster and author Richard Syrett to explore the hidden forces behind classic rock. We examine the Beatles, MK-Ultra experiments involving sound and repetition, cultural engineering, Jimmy Page’s interest in Aleister Crowley, Led Zeppelin’s occult symbols, and the troubling questions surrounding Jimi Hendrix’s death.
Once you see how music, psychology, and power may intersect, you may never hear classic rock the same way again. Here’s more from Seth Holehouse on Man In America.
What is technocracy? Learn how this governance model replaces elected officials with engineers and manages resource distribution.
This breakdown explains the core mechanisms of a technocracy, where price-based economies are eliminated in favor of scientific resource management. We examine how this system prioritizes technical expertise over political representation and what that means for modern infrastructure and public control.
Beyond government models, we analyze the Pentagon LifeLog project. This canceled initiative intended to track an individual’s entire existence through data collection. Understanding these concepts provides perspective on how surveillance and resource management intersect in historical and modern policy proposals. Here’s more from Seth Holehouse on Man In America.
