Danny Jones Best of

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Best moments from the Danny Jones Podcast.

  1. 15h ago

    Scans Under Giza Found a Machine That Still Works | Louis de Cordier

    Louis de Cordier has spent eighteen years scanning the ground under Egypt, so when the Giza scans hit the internet he looked at them differently than the people arguing about them. The renderings showed vertical shafts running deep below the pyramids, each one ending in an enormous cubic block. Louis recognized the shape. It matches the orgone canisters Wilhelm Reich designed to pull energy out of open air, and it fits Christopher Dunn's argument that the Great Pyramid is a machine rather than a grave. 00:00 The Beyond Scans Under the Giza Pyramids 09:40 Egypt's Antiquities Officials vs. the Beyond Press Release 18:42 Why the Pyramids Were Never Tombs 24:02 Perfect Granite Vases Locked in Private Collections 35:59 Were the Pyramid Builders From Mars? 46:33 Inside a Doomsday Library in the Spanish Mountains 52:55 Cosmic Rays, Solar Minimums and the Coming Cold His reading goes further than Dunn's. Louis thinks the structure is only sleeping. The earth carries its own resonance, and that resonance was different in the ice age than it is today. If it returns to the older state, he believes the whole thing comes back online, gathers geomagnetic and cosmic energy at the apex, and strengthens the magnetic shield that keeps radiation off the surface. That shield is weakening right now. Holes like the South Atlantic Anomaly are opening, the poles are drifting, and the sun is changing state. Danny puts the strongest objection to him directly. Jeffrey Drum compared the raw radar returns against the polished 3D models and found a wide gap between them, and the same team's scan of Khafre's pyramid produced chambers we know are not in there. Louis takes the criticism and still expects the underlying anomaly to be real, because the same class of technology finds landmines and bunker complexes for a living. He also knows where the next scan is going. From there the hour runs through the empty diorite boxes in the Serapeum that nobody can lift or explain, the flawless granite vases that only seem to surface in private collections, the stone-softening idea behind the scoop marks at Aswan, and the two-hundred-year solar minimum cycle that pushed Louis to build a book-and-seed library into a Spanish mountainside. Herodotus and Diodorus both described a building in Egypt that was still standing when they saw it. Nobody has been underneath it since. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

  2. 2d ago

    "I Traced Epstein's Money" Les Wexner, Lutnick & 9/11 Coverup | Catherine Austin Fitts

    Catherine Austin Fitts connects her account of Jeffrey Epstein's financial network to a broader concern about who controls money. In this conversation with Danny Jones, she traces the relationships and government-accounting questions that shaped her interpretation of his role. She describes Epstein as a facilitator and argues that his alleged involvement in funding programmable money deserves attention alongside his connections to powerful people. Her central concern is political: she believes these systems could allow bankers to extend their influence over decisions that belong to elected government. 00:00 Epstein and financial networks 13:43 Programmable money and elected government 21:52 Personal attack allegations and their aftermath 34:23 Investment concentration and the AI bubble 42:25 Stablecoins and global trading 50:55 Automated payments, surveillance and independence Fitts distinguishes monetary policy from the fiscal powers held by legislative and executive branches. She explains why she thinks digital payments and surveillance could upset that balance, and names researchers whose work informs her account. The discussion includes speculative scenarios and allegations about financial networks. Danny asks whether the investments she describes were motivated by profit or by a larger ambition to control the system. Fitts's answer connects the Epstein discussion to her wider argument about financial independence and the power built into payment infrastructure. The conversation then turns to her account of personal attacks and the strain of prolonged litigation. She discusses spiritual support and her move to the Netherlands before returning to financial markets. Fitts examines overlapping investment exposure and considers how stablecoins and worldwide digital trading could draw more capital into American assets. The closing discussion explores her warning about automated transaction restrictions and her concerns about social platforms collecting personal data. She ends by urging people to understand where their savings are invested and what those investments support. Across the hour, her account links questions about past financial networks with the choices households face as money becomes increasingly digital. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

  3. 3d ago

    The 33rd Parallel Theory Linking JFK to Disneyland | Walter Bosley

    Walter Bosley connects the 33rd parallel to a theory about electrical currents within the Earth and the placement of significant locations. He begins with Disneyland, arguing that the park's design may have used an alleged intersection of telluric currents to enhance visitors' experiences. Danny Jones asks whether the pattern amounts to coincidence or points to a deeper connection. Bosley explains his hypothesis about the park's carousel and recounts an encounter that became part of his research. He also makes clear that he sees the proposed design as an attempt to improve the experience of the park, without attributing an evil intention to Walt Disney. 00:00 Latitude 33 and Bosley's Disneyland theory 09:35 JFK's assassination site and the energy hypothesis 17:17 Following the currents into a death investigation 29:58 The unidentified woman and the Sundance Kid theory 41:14 Bosley's current-map and event-pattern claims 49:30 Remote viewing and government secrecy The discussion moves to JFK's assassination site and Bosley's view that people might choose locations because of what they believe about the Earth's energy. Danny asks whether Bosley has found evidence that someone involved in the assassination actually held that belief. Bosley says he has not and describes the connection as an interpretation. That distinction runs through the conversation: he is presenting a theory about patterns and motives, rather than establishing that the proposed effects work or that a historical conspiracy has been proved. He also talks about synchronicity and why he sometimes needed to step back from searching for patterns. Bosley then follows his research into San Bernardino, where a ghost story led him to records of deaths in 1915. He describes encounters he interpreted as intimidation and develops possible connections involving wartime espionage, the Sundance Kid, and spiritualists. He later discusses patterns he believes link those deaths to other events. The final part turns to remote viewing, government secrecy, and novels that he thinks raise questions about the program's origins. His account ends with his own training experience and the importance of considering ordinary explanations when an exercise appears to produce an extraordinary result. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

  4. 4d ago

    Bubba the Love Sponge Shares His Best Hulk Hogan Stories Ever

    Bubba the Love Sponge says he was in Hulk Hogan's Clearwater mansion when John Travolta offered about $16 million for it. Hogan's family called the offer an insult and turned it down, Bubba recalls. Years later, the property sold for $6.2 million. Danny checks that sale figure during the conversation as Bubba describes the handmade house, its hidden compartments and safe rooms, and the people who lived in it. The Travolta offer and the family's reaction are Bubba's firsthand recollections; the later sale is reflected in the property listing they discuss. 00:00 Hulk Hogan's boat and the Coast Guard 05:31 Inside Hogan's Clearwater home 10:10 Bubba's disputed questions about Hogan's death 21:47 Hogan's Gawker lawsuit and Peter Thiel 24:34 Epstein and political stories 31:17 Howard Stern and Joe Rogan 41:26 The Stormy Daniels tape and Bill Clinton 54:12 Tucker Carlson and media freedom The episode actually opens on Hogan's NWO boat. Bubba recalls taking two women out off Clearwater with Hogan and suddenly finding a Coast Guard crew beside them. He says Hogan worried for weeks that the encounter might become public. From the boat, Bubba moves into the mansion and the money surrounding Hogan's private life. The home story captures the strange scale of that world: a house with vault-like rooms, a celebrity buyer, a price the family would not accept, and a later sale for far less. Bubba's access came from a close friendship that also put him near Hogan's most public controversy. Bubba then revisits Hogan's lawsuit against Gawker, Peter Thiel's role in financing it, and why Bubba feels he was left with the fallout. He also raises allegations about Hogan's death. Those are Bubba's views, not established findings. Clearwater Police closed its investigation in 2026 and classified Hogan's death as an attended natural death. Danny challenges parts of Bubba's theory, and nothing in this conversation establishes a killing, cover-up, or culpability by a named person or organization. After the Hogan portion, the hour widens to Bubba's radio years and other people in his orbit. He tells Danny about Howard Stern and Joe Rogan, an old Stormy Daniels recording, and Tucker Carlson's early appearances on his show. The stories move between friendship, money, missed chances, and the scandals that followed him long after the broadcasts ended. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

  5. 5d ago

    Church Whistleblower: The Vatican Ran a WWII Death Camp | Kevin Annett

    Kevin Annett opens this conversation with an allegation about Vatican involvement in a World War II death camp and the routes used to move Nazis out of Europe after the war. He tells Danny Jones that Franciscan involvement and Cold War interests helped push this history out of public view. From that opening, Annett describes the campaign he organized around crimes he attributes to church institutions, including a citizen tribunal and his contention that its work contributed to Pope Benedict’s resignation. Danny asks how that process unfolded and what authority Annett believes it carried. 00:00 Vatican wartime allegations and escape routes 01:23 Citizen tribunal and Pope Benedict’s resignation 05:49 China, Canada and religious financial power 14:53 Allegations of experimentation on children 17:18 Psychedelic churches and altered states 22:45 Eugenics and forms of mind control 29:05 The God Helmet and religious experiences 31:15 Trauma, split personalities and sleeper agents 37:04 A minister confronts his church 42:40 Residential-school deaths and land 48:46 Rome and a child’s exorcism The discussion broadens into Annett’s views on China, Canada, Indigenous land and the financial power of religious institutions. He also discusses alleged experimentation involving children and offers his interpretation of how eugenics shifted toward chemical and electronic forms of control. Danny introduces the idea of churches incorporating psychedelics, prompting a discussion about altered states, religious experiences and the possibility of manipulation. Annett brings in examples involving the God Helmet, trauma, split personalities and sleeper agents. These passages describe his claims and interpretations; the interview does not independently establish the historical or scientific assertions he makes. Later, Annett returns to his own ministry in western Canada. He recalls conversations with Indigenous residents about children who never returned from residential schools, questions he raised about church land, and the retaliation he alleges followed. The final section moves into his experiences of exorcism, including a ceremony in Rome and a lengthy effort involving a child. Danny asks what Annett witnessed and how he understands the physical and emotional effects he describes. The hour follows the connections Annett draws between church authority, hidden history and control over people, beginning with the wartime allegations that anchor his broader critique. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

  6. Nov 4

    Professor Jiang: "This Will Trigger a Global Collapse"

    Professor Jiang's answer to "how long does the Iran war last" is that it no longer has an off switch. The pragmatic Iranian leadership that could have negotiated is dead, starting with Soleimani, and the men rising through the Revolutionary Guard are young, furious, and eschatological. They believe this is the war that brings the Twelfth Imam. On the American side, Jiang argues Trump has surrounded himself with people who feed the same religious certainty, and Israel has gone all in on its own end-times reading. Iran has now announced it will not negotiate and will stop retaliating and start initiating attacks, including, Jiang says, discussion of striking targets in Europe. 00:00 Why the Iran War Became Unstoppable: Zealots Replace the Moderates 12:16 Wesley Clark's Seven Countries in Five Years Memo 25:01 The Butler Shooting as an Anointing Ritual 31:21 Sabbatai Zevi, Jacob Frank, and Redemption Through Sin 42:06 Epstein, Wexner's Power of Attorney, and Robert Maxwell 55:00 Censorship, YouTube's View Rule, and Let a Hundred Flowers Bloom Then he pulls up a map and shows Danny how the Ukraine war and the Iran war fuse. Russia resupplies Iran across the Caspian Sea, and a few weeks ago Ukrainian drones hit an Iranian cargo ship there, killing a crewman. Zelensky admitted it. Jiang reads that as a deliberate attempt to merge two wars so Washington keeps paying for one of them. Add the Houthis, dug into Yemeni mountains that Operation Prosperity Guardian could not clear, already hitting Aramco oil fields with drones, and you get his blunt summary that the entire Middle East is one giant oil field you can blow up. The economics are where it gets close to home. Japan buys most of its oil from the Middle East, has roughly six months of strategic reserve, and holds about $1.16 trillion in US treasuries funded by the yen carry trade. If that trade unwinds, Jiang says, the AI bubble and the private credit bubble go with it, and the American middle class simply stops existing. Danny plays the Wesley Clark interview about a classified memo to take out seven countries in five years, Iraq through Iran, and Jiang counts off the six already destroyed before asking the harder question: why was a US general allowed to leak it to the most anti-war journalist in America? From there the conversation runs to the Butler shooting as an anointing ritual, Sabbatai Zevi and the 1492 expulsion, and the Epstein and Robert Maxwell money trail of 1991. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

  7. Nov 2

    "They're Planning It" Iran War Profits Will Imprison All Americans | Simon Dixon

    Simon Dixon argues that the Iran war could signal a major shift in American power, with China and the Gulf countries gaining leverage through trade and investment. He begins with Donald Trump, Binance and a stablecoin transaction before following the financial connections into the wider Middle East. In Dixon's account, US military power and the interests of international capital can move in different directions. He tells Danny Jones why he believes changes to military bases and the petrodollar belong in the same discussion as investments in technology companies. His forecast draws on the way he thinks earlier empires transferred power. 00:00 Trump, Binance and stablecoin reserves 03:51 Programmable money and the GENIUS Act 06:28 Currency pressure on Iran 08:46 America's departure and the petrodollar 11:07 Asset managers and the US power structure 15:18 Sovereignty, stock markets and debt 19:13 China and the limits on corporate power 23:13 The British Empire and the Suez Canal 26:31 Bretton Woods and the dollar system 31:36 Sovereignty and authoritarian control 35:19 Gold reserves and the dollar 37:19 Dixon's JFK theory and currency issuance 40:54 Nixon and the end of gold convertibility 42:23 Oil ownership in Saudi Arabia and Iran 45:09 Intelligence networks and regional leverage 47:32 OPEC and oil negotiations 49:35 Trump, Kushner and Gulf investment 53:18 China, Gulf oil and American equities 56:24 Dixon's forecast for the balance of power The conversation examines the damage currency pressure can cause to civilians and the financial networks Dixon believes can protect powerful institutions. He then explains his picture of the American corporate structure, moving from shareholders and boards to asset managers and government borrowing. China provides a contrast: Dixon describes a system in which the government keeps authority over large companies, while also acknowledging the consequences of that control for individual freedom. Danny asks him to slow down and define the relationships, turning an abstract discussion of global power into questions about who owns assets, who lends money and who makes decisions. Later sections move through the British Empire, Bretton Woods and the dollar's relationship with gold. Dixon also presents his personal theory about JFK and currency issuance, followed by his account of oil politics and intelligence networks. The final part returns to Trump through Jared Kushner's Affinity Partners and Gulf investment funds. Dixon traces a loop connecting Chinese demand for energy with investment in American equities, then considers how that could shape a future regional settlement. The compilation presents his interpretation and predictions across these subjects, including disputed historical and political claims, as he explains the financial incentives behind the changes he expects. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

  8. Nov 1

    "Superintelligence is our #1 Adversary" | Connor Leahy

    Connor Leahy argues that winning the race to superintelligence could cost its creators the control they hoped to gain. He distinguishes useful AI from a system that could improve beyond human oversight, and explains why he thinks the point of no return might arrive before people recognize it. Danny asks how close that threshold could be and what signs would make the danger visible in everyday life. Leahy describes recursive self-improvement, in which increasingly capable systems build better successors, and argues that countries need a way to verify restrictions on development. His predictions frame a conversation about whether people can stop a technology before its consequences become irreversible. 00:00 The AI race and the point of no return 08:52 Leahy's account of the AI containment incident 17:01 Can societies stop dangerous technologies? 28:10 The human costs of nuclear testing 33:33 UFO sightings and eyewitness evidence 47:58 Can citizens still influence AI policy? The discussion then examines Leahy's account of an AI containment incident involving OpenAI and Hugging Face. He describes agents allegedly working together in ways their developers had not intended and explains his concerns about systems trained to pursue rewards. Danny challenges him on the pressures created by competition between companies and countries. From there, they consider human cloning and nuclear weapons as examples of societies attempting to place limits on powerful technologies. Their discussion includes the effort to secure nuclear material after the Soviet Union collapsed, along with the harms caused by nuclear testing and human radiation experiments. Later, Danny and Connor debate UFO sightings, the reliability of eyewitness accounts and possible explanations for unusual observations. They also discuss claims about hidden technology before returning to political power and the public's ability to influence AI policy. Danny questions whether citizens can overcome entrenched interests. Leahy argues that organizing locally and contacting elected officials can still affect government decisions. The compilation follows his case for acting before control is lost, while making room for disagreement about evidence and the institutions people would need to rely on. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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Ratings & Reviews

2.3
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About

Best moments from the Danny Jones Podcast.

Information

  • Creator
    Danny Jones | Daylight Media
  • Years Active
    2026
  • Episodes
    81
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © 2026
  • Show Website
    Danny Jones Best of

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