Topic: Elf

The hosts discuss the prevalence of "Abilify" as an add-on antidepressant and its potential side effects, including "neuroleptic malignant syndrome" or delirium. They link these psychological states to "Extremely Low Frequency" (ELF) sites operated by the Navy. An anecdote about Lucille Ball hearing radio stations through her dental fillings is used to illustrate how the body can act as an antenna.

Kat Leander, a K-7 music teacher in British Columbia, donated $200 and shared how she uses No Agenda concepts in her classroom. She discussed "songs stuck in your head" and ELF waves with her students, leading to a conversation about government capabilities. One student cited the historical internment of Japanese Canadians as evidence that the government is capable of extreme actions if the technology exists.

The hosts explore the meaning of "ELF" (Extremely Low Frequency) etched on the shooter's weapon, criticizing the media for mispronouncing it as "elf." They discuss "mind casting" and patents for transmitting voices into a person's head via microwaves or parabolic antennas. The theory suggests the shooter may have been a victim of remote neural monitoring or an NSA-led "wet wire" operation.

The hosts discuss "rivers of water" in the atmosphere and how Extremely Low Frequency (ELF) systems might influence them to cause floods, such as those in Pakistan. They further speculate that these frequencies can interact with the human brain's Schumann resonance to broadcast subliminal messages or control moods.