What if your birth chart isn’t a sentence but a map?
In this episode of Hangin’ with Mist3rDouglas, I sit down with occultist, astrologer, magician, mystic and internet character WarJord for a wide ranging conversation about astrology, magick, divination, fate and free will, synchronicity, consciousness, AI, UFOs/NHI, and the strange relationship between belief, meaning and reality itself.
Jord did always monitor the stars. After growing up around tarot and astrology, he moved toward atheism and materialism, until repeatedly tracking planetary transits and real-world events forced him to reconsider what he thought he knew.
From there we get into the practical question at the center of this show:
If astrology and magick actually work
what can we DO with them?
We explore how to read a natal chart without falling into “fortune cookie” or pop slop astrology, why difficult aspects like squares and oppositions can become engines for growth, the role of Chiron and psychological wounds, and the differences between modern psychological astrology and more fatalistic Hellenistic astrology.
Jord also offers a fascinating model for understanding astrology: your natal chart as a computer system.
The planets are hardware. The signs are operating settings. The houses are areas of operation. The aspects are the wiring and connections. Your rising sign is the user interface. And your Moon? Think RAM. Memory and emotional processing.
But this conversation travels far beyond astrology. We explore ceremonial magick, occult correspondences, discernment, tarot and divination, crows and magpies as potential information systems, randomness and synchronicity, Randonautica, whether randomness creates an opening through which meaningful information can emerge, and the fascinating question of whether AI could accidentally become another kind of divinatory interface.
Then we go deeper.
What are human beings actually here to do?
Are we living inside something resembling a game with fixed events but meaningful choices in how we play?
Can fate and free will coexist?
Are human beings fundamentally meaning-making creatures who participate in reality by interpreting and changing it?
And what happens when we extend that model toward UFOs, non-human intelligence, angels, demons and other forms of consciousness?
We also discuss asteroids including Chiron and the goddess asteroids, generational astrology, the evolution of astrological practice, magical discipline, Crowley, planetary correspondences, and Jord’s provocative idea that astrology itself may somehow be strengthened by accumulated human belief and shared meaning.
A goldmine of an episode: **Tom Montalk** joins me on *Hangin’ with Mist3rDouglas* for a deep dive into secret spiritual government, non-human intelligence (NHI), Rudolf Steiner, Paul Brunton, mystery schools, Rosicrucianism, Brahmin and Kshatriya spirituality, the Grail, the Ark, clairvoyance, discernment, and human spiritual evolution.
Tom is the researcher behind **Montalk.net** and author of *Fringe Knowledge for Beginners*, *Discerning Alien Disinformation*, and *Gnosis: Alchemy, Grail, Ark and the Demiurge*. Drawing from decades of research and his own paranormal and alien-abduction experiences, Tom connects spirituality, Gnosticism, Hermeticism, occultism, psi, physics, and NHI into one sprawling model of human development.
The central question: **What are we actually here to become and what can we DO about it?**
We explore the possibility of a positive “secret spiritual government,” Karl von Eckartshausen’s *The Cloud Upon the Sanctuary*, Earth as a spiritual curriculum, and two ways of learning from life: the passive **Donkey Path** and the active, transformational **Phoenix-Eagle Path**.
Tom also gives a clear breakdown of Rudolf Steiner’s stages of clairvoyant development: **Imagination → Inspiration → Intuition**
We then move into Steiner’s three faculties: **Thinking → Feeling → Willing** and their relationship to yogic, Christian, and Rosicrucian paths.
From there: Brahmin vs. Kshatriya spirituality, the warrior current in Western spirituality, chivalry, elementals, jinn, demiurgic technology, the Grail and Ark, Paul Brunton’s Overself, Gurdjieff, spiritual deprogramming, the Lucifer-Ahriman-Christ polarity, and practical ways to build spiritual momentum, discernment, and inner strength.
After the interview, stick around for my **Field Notes**, where I break down the major takeaways and explore beginner Pranayama and Kriya Yoga practices related to the discussion.
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**CHAPTERS** 0:00 – Show Open 0:24 – Is There a Hidden Spiritual Ecology?
If this conversation gave you something useful, like, subscribe, share it with someone exploring the edges of consciousness, and tell me in the comments:
**Are you trodding the Donkey Path or flying the Phoenix-Eagle Path?**
Welcome welcome back! What would it actually take to build a more self-reliant life, one based on real food, regenerative farming, natural homes, decentralized communities and technology that works for people instead of managing them?
In this episode of Hangin’ with Mist3rDouglas, I sit down with Tony “Farmer Till I Die or Get Disappeared” on X a Marine Corps veteran, regenerative farming and permaculture practitioner, natural builder, educator, and the mind behind UniphiHQ.com
We get into permaculture, regenerative agriculture, food forests, aquaponics, food sovereignty, homesteading, hempcrete homes, natural building, Bitcoin, blockchain, decentralized communities, work-share programs, sacred geometry, geodesic domes, cymatics, self-reliance, healing spaces and community-owned infrastructure.
Tony explains how his journey took him from the Marine Corps and urban gardening to buying land in the Missouri Ozarks and developing a multi acre food forest filled with fruit, berries, herbs and perennial food crops. We explore his vision for communities where residents can grow food, learn practical skills, build their own homes, share resources and create systems designed around greater independence.
We also dig into one of the most unusual intersections I’ve encountered yet: Bitcoin meets permaculture. Tony describes plans involving Bitcoin mining, NFTs tied to real-world utility, decentralized organizational structures and community economics, including the idea of using mining revenue to offset community costs. In his vision, blockchain isn’t the destination. Its infrastructure supporting something physical: land, food, shelter and community.
Then we get practical. Tony discusses hempcrete, stone construction, A-frames, hobbit homes, tower homes, geodesic structures, off-grid energy, food preservation and much more.
And then, as tends to happen around here, the conversation gets into the tall grass. We explore sacred geometry, cymatics, healing architecture, sound and frequency, ancient structures, altered states, shamanic traditions, consciousness, shadow beings, the Kandahar Giant story, ancient Mesopotamia, Gilgamesh and other anomalous subjects.
These portions of the conversation represent Tony’s experiences, interpretations and speculative ideas. They’re presented here to explore, question and investigate, not as claims you’re required to accept.
That’s the point of this show. We’re past simply asking, “Is any of this real?”
The more useful question is: What can we do about it?
Can we grow more of our own food?
Can communities produce more of what they consume?
Can technology support decentralization instead of dependence?
Can architecture affect how we experience a space?
Can intuition and situational awareness be trained?
And what old skills might be worth putting back on the Utility Belt?
Tony’s project is particularly interesting because whether you agree with every idea or not, he is attempting something increasingly rare: building the experiment of a more full human life in the real world.
If this conversation gives you an idea you can actually use, share it with somebody who’s trying to build a more capable, self reliant life.
Talk to me in the comments: If you could recover ONE skill that modern life has outsourced for you, like growing food, building shelter, preserving food, reading the land, repairing things, raising animals, something else, what would it be?
And as always, Thanks for hangin.
00:00 Intro & Episode Tech Note
02:43 Meet Tony — Farmer Till I Die or Get Disappeared
04:39 From Marine to Regenerative Farmer
08:01 Selling Everything & Searching for Land
09:21 Why the Missouri Ozarks? Permaculture & Hempcrete
11:36 Bitcoin, NFTs & Decentralized Community Economics
15:19 Building a Six-Acre Permaculture Food Forest
17:41 Marine Corps Lessons & Situational Awareness
21:09 Training Intuition: The Gut, Heart & Subconscious
24:14 The Battle of Fallujah & Lessons From Combat
28:59 Ancient Architecture, Sacred Geometry & Healing
32:16 Cymatics, Geodesic Domes & Frequency-Based Design
36:04 Designing a Community Healing Space
43:42 Building the Healers Community & Food Forest
46:04 Buying Land With Bitcoin & Building Without Banks
48:09 Natural Building: Tower Homes, Hobbit Homes & Hempcrete
Five ideas from my conversation with @Ulrichneujahr Doomerdaddy that greatly enhanced how I think about consciousness, psychology, and the search for truth.
Going into this conversation I was prepped with questions on topics I had seen Ulrich post about. Responses to being told not to come back to the moon, discussions of dark agendas and conversations about catastrophism. I was not prepared to have a different kind of dangerous conversation. One that had us looking in the mirror. It was a mind expanding and thought provoking session and I am better for it. Here are a few take aways from my POV:
1. The hardest part of disclosure may not be aliens, it actually may be ourselves.
One of Ulrich’s recurring ideas is that humanity spends enormous effort searching outward for answers while overlooking the psychological structures that shape how we engage with and interpret reality. Before asking what is interacting with us, he argues we should ask how we perceive the world in the first place.
Whether discussing UFOs, politics, history, relationships or consciousness, he repeatedly returns to the same principle:
Reality is filtered through the condition of the observer.
If our assumptions, fears, and identities distort perception, then disclosure isn’t merely the revelation of external facts, it’s an invitation, or even a necessary nudge to examine ourselves.
What we not always, but often find is some significant distortion that bubbles up and out in the form of narcissism. During the conversation Ulrich states “15% of the American population is officially diagnosed with a Cluster B personality disorder. That’s almost one out of six.”
That’s no small number.
The four main types of personality disorder that fall under Cluster B are:
Antisocial Personality Disorder (ASPD)
Ongoing disregard for and violation of the rights of others.
Lack of remorse or guilt for harmful actions.
Frequent rule-breaking, deceit, and aggressive behavior.
Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD)
Intense fear of abandonment and unstable relationships.
Rapid shifts in mood, self-image, and deep feelings of emptiness.
Impulsive or high-risk actions.
Histrionic Personality Disorder (HPD)
Overwhelming desire to be the center of attention.
Consistently dramatic or theatrical emotional displays.
Easily influenced by others with rapidly shifting, shallow emotions.
Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD):
A grandiose sense of self-importance and a need for deep praise.
Fantasies of unlimited power, success, or brilliance.
Lack of empathy for the feelings and needs of other people.
I inquired further with the help of Google’s Gemini and it came up with a more conservative number of around 5.5% for cluster B in the population.
BUT
When I asked about where the 15% statistic may come from it dropped some interesting information:
Breakdown by Individual Conditions
Because individuals frequently meet the criteria for more than one condition (comorbidity), the overlapping percentages for individual disorders in the general population can vary: [1, 2, 3]
Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD): Affects roughly 1.4% to 5.9% of adults, making it one of the most frequently studied and diagnosed conditions in clinical settings. [1, 2]
Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD): Estimated to affect between 1% and 6% of the population. [, 2]
Histrionic Personality Disorder (HPD): Estimated to affect approximately 2% of adults. [, 2]
Antisocial Personality Disorder (ASPD): Estimated to affect roughly 1% to 4% of the population, with a significantly higher prevalence diagnosed in men than women. [, 2, 3, 4, 5]
So the low end of this measurement is around 5.5% but the high end is closer to 20%!
Basically what Ulrich had to say stands firmly within the statistical percentage span.
The conversation then swims further when he asks the question “where did this all come from?” “Is this native to the human race?”
Sharp minded questions.
He posits the answer is no, it’s not native and it came from being genetically mangled and manipulated by a race of beings claiming superiority. A race of beings who may have reached a technological singularity and therefore had all their needs accounted for, most all struggle erased from a lifetime that was astronomical in length compared to our own.
Ulrich states “We are dealing with a species here that, although it lives hundreds of thousands of years, is at a human emotional developmental stage between 6 and 9 years old.”
In other words, an example of what might be interpreted as a Cluster B personality disorder, more specifically narcissism.
I have often wondered where the cruelty and callousness stems from in the human condition. The light shown onto this path of consideration was well worth the walk we took.
2. Trauma doesn’t automatically make people wiser.
A refreshing part of the conversation is Ulrich pushing back against a common belief in spiritual circles and an often repeated phrase for supposed resilience:
“What doesn’t kill you makes you stronger.”
He argues that’s only true for some people.
Many become more resilient after hardship.
Many others however become more fearful, reactive, or psychologically fragmented.
My takeaway is not to romanticize suffering.
But to consciously integrate difficult experiences instead of assuming growth happens automatically.
Easier said than done but absolutely doable.
3. Psychological maturity may matter more than technological advancement.
One of the interview’s most fascinating ideas is separating intelligence from maturity.
A civilization could possess extraordinary technology while still operating from immature psychological patterns.
A person can possess tremendous knowledge while remaining emotionally underdeveloped.
I think we see that a lot these days. So what can we ask ourselves when we inquire about an experience with another person? An institution? Another being?
This reframe shifts the engagement and reflection away from:
“How advanced are they?”
toward
“How developed are they?”
Regardless of anyone’s beliefs about non-human intelligence, it’s an interesting lens to apply to governments, corporations, communities, and even ourselves.
4. Asking better questions changes the conversation.
Throughout the interview Ulrich repeatedly challenges assumptions instead of simply providing answers.
Questions like:
Why now?
Why is history taught this way?
What assumptions am I making?
What evidence am I ignoring?
Why do certain narratives become culturally acceptable while others don’t?
His larger point is that genuine curiosity isn’t collecting more opinions.
It’s becoming better at asking questions that expose hidden assumptions.
It’s checking to see if the presented pages may have been stuck together to obfuscate what lies between them.
5. Growth requires wrestling with uncomfortable ideas, not immediately accepting them.
One thing I appreciate about a good conversation is that we can continually press for practical implications instead of simply agreeing.
Good conversation, for me, models something that feels increasingly rare in this era of shorts, hot takes, wild memes and inflammatory posts meant for adversarial engagement:
Two people exploring ideas without demanding immediate certainty.
That willingness to hold competing possibilities may be one of the healthiest habits we can cultivate when exploring controversial subjects. Ulrich is a high level operator.
Two Actionable Ideas Readers Can Practice
1. Keep an “Assumption Journal”
Really just keep a journal.
There is so much benefit for having a place to put your thoughts.
Give them a space to land and leave the wheel of recurring thought.
Giving yourself time away from them, and then revisiting them can lead to fantastic insight.
For this particular practice:
For one week, whenever you find yourself absolutely certain about something, ask:
Why do I believe this?
Where did I learn it?
What evidence supports it?
What evidence would change my mind?
Am I defending truth? or defending identity?
It’s not about skepticmaxxing.
This is more about becoming conscious of the invisible frameworks through which we interpret reality.
Even five minutes a day can dramatically improve critical thinking.
2. Practice Psychological Strength Before Seeking Hidden Knowledge
Instead of first asking:
“How do I find deeper truths?”
Start with asking:
“How do I become the kind of person capable of handling deeper truths?”
That means developing habits like:
Emotional regulation
Honest self-reflection
Intellectual humility
Curiosity without gullibility
The ability to hold uncertainty without rushing toward certainty
Whatever your beliefs about UFOs, spirituality, or consciousness, these are universally valuable skills.
This practice is also primetime discernment gym training. This will flex and strengthen your discernment muscles like swimming laps for half an hour. Your mind will begin to ripple with toned chorded discernment muscles that flex and stretch to help you stand firm and remain open to possibility when considering information while not snapping into certainty.
There was so much in this interview that I enjoyed. Take a swim and tune into it here while taking a walk or doing chores.
**Are UFOs extraterrestrial… or are we missing a much older framework?** In this episode of Hangin’ with Mist3rDouglas, we dive into one of the most thought-provoking discussions in modern anomalous research. Beginning with recent insights from Tom Montalk, we explore distinctions between biological extraterrestrials, occult entities, and what he calls occult imposters. From there, we examine two fascinating books via written summaries from @bluecrayon71 on X exploring the Jinn Hypothesis through Islamic theology and compare these ideas with modern UFO reports, plasma intelligence research, missing time, alien abduction accounts, folklore, and ancient traditions.
Along the way we discuss:
• Tom Montalk’s latest posts on aliens, occult entities, and discernment
• The Islamic concept of the Jinn and its relationship to modern UFO encounters
• Why some researchers believe alien experiences may not always involve extraterrestrials
• Plasma intelligence and emerging discussions surrounding luminous orb phenomena
• Missing time, sleep paralysis, dream manipulation, and consciousness
• Historical Islamic accounts of human interactions with Jinn
• The overlap between folklore, fairies, shadow people, demons, and UFO encounters
• Ancient protective practices from the book The Portal
• The Brahmin and Kshatriya archetypes from the Bhagavad Gita as discussed by Tom Montalk
• Practical frameworks for discernment instead of fear
This conversation is not at all presenting an as absolute truth.
It is an invitation to think carefully, compare traditions, weigh evidence, and develop stronger discernment while exploring one of the strangest subjects humanity has ever encountered. Whether you’re interested in UFOs, UAPs, consciousness, comparative religion, esotericism, plasma phenomena, or ancient wisdom, I hope this discussion gives you new ideas to consider.
—
**Referenced Authors & Researchers**
• Tom Montalk • Jacques Vallée • Rosemary Ellen Guiley • Philip Imbrogno • Imran Hussein • Farooq McDermott • Ann Druffel • Gary Nolan • Diana Walsh Pasulka • Michael Persinger • John Mack • Patricia Cori / *The Portal* discussion • Gordon White • David Jacobs
——— If you enjoy thoughtful conversations exploring consciousness, anomalous phenomena, practical spirituality, and human potential, consider subscribing and joining us for future episodes.
**What do you think?** Are the Jinn and modern UFO encounters describing the same phenomenon through different cultural lenses, or are they fundamentally different realities? I’d genuinely love to hear your thoughts in the comments.
In this episode of Hangin’ with Mist3rDouglas, I sit down with Ƶ, founder of the Diamond Sunrise Academy at diamondsunrise.org to explore ceremonial magick, chaos magick, visualization, manifestation, meditation, discernment, astral practice, energy work, and the disciplined cultivation of consciousness.
Rather than asking whether magick is real, because we know it is, we ask a different question: how do we practice it responsibly?
We explore practical systems for developing imagination, building inner structure, strengthening discernment, creating ceremonial space, navigating fear, engaging with the astral, cultivating faith, and manifesting meaningful change. Along the way we discuss Golden Dawn traditions, Jungian active imagination, chaos magick, visualization techniques, Qigong, Reiki, hyper sigils, future-self work, and what happens when spiritual practice begins spilling into everyday life.
Whether you’re completely new to ceremonial magick or have been studying consciousness for years, this conversation is packed with practical ideas you can begin experimenting with today.
If you’ve been enjoying these conversations, please consider subscribing, leaving a comment, and sharing the episode. Every interaction genuinely helps this small channel reach more curious minds.
and as always,
thanks for hangin.
Topics Covered • Ceremonial Magick • Chaos Magick • Diamond Sunrise Academy • Golden Dawn • Hyper Sigils • Active Imagination • Carl Jung • Astral Projection • Out of Body Experiences • Meditation • Visualization Training • Manifestation • Discernment • Reiki • Qigong • Energy Work • Future Self Practice • Spirit Communication • Higher Self • Consciousness Exploration • Modern Wizardry • Personal Development • Practical Spirituality
Questions explored: -How do you actually practice ceremonial magick?
A Reflection on the Discussion with The Jungle Pirate Wizard Nate From Postmugglism.com
You can just do things. Nate inspired me greatly. The conversation was chock full of actionable advice from building relationships with spirits, making magic in the city and taking claim over our lives to shape our personal destinies.
Below are 5 small practices to implement and 2 big hairy goals, as The Jungle Pirate Wizard put it, to chew on and aim toward if you’re ready to recognize magic as real. ‘Cause it is.
Small Practice #1 Treat the World Like It’s Listening
In one sentence: Pay attention to what you pay attention to.
Nate repeatedly comes back to the idea that reality isn’t dead or mechanical. Our lived reality is relational and reality itself responds to relationship. Whether that’s with nature like telling a tree its big and beautiful, with people and being with them without judgement while they express themselves, or spirits like giving thanks to your spirit team, your guardian angel, and dropping gifts at a crossroads for Hecate, the first step is acting as though your interactions matter. And they do.
Easy Mode
Tomorrow:
Say thank you when something unexpectedly works out.
Thank your house.
Thank the tree that gives you shade.
Thank your coffee.
Not because you know someone is listening.
Because gratitude changes the way you move through reality. Gratitude gives you that Saturday Night Fever Strut through your day and builds upon itself. See what its like when you stop slinking through blame and start strutting through gratitude. Strut baby. You know you gotta cool way of walkin.
Small Practice #2 Give Before You Ask
This might be the single biggest lesson from Nate.
Before asking for help
Be someone worth helping.
Nate talks about this through his work with Hecate as well as spirit relationships generally. It’s reciprocal. It’s relational. You build up cool vibes and trust by giving first rather than immediately asking for favors.
Easy Mode
Every morning ask:
“What can I contribute today?” If nothing comes up immediately that’s ok. In my experience the opportune moment will present itself.
Drop the
“What can I get?” We get to participate the way only a human being can. We get to grow and shape ourselves and express ourselves into the physical expression of the universe.
It works with:
friendships
business
family
magic
It’s surprisingly universal.
Small Practice #3 Ask Better Questions
This was one of my favorite moments when Nate gets into Tarot.
Instead of asking:
“What should I do?”
he asks:
“What happens if I do this?”
or
“What happens if I don’t?”
That’s just good thinking.
Tarot becomes less fortune telling…
…and more decision making.
You don’t have to roll with what it gives back. Take it like a perspective from an advisor. Now you have more information to weigh in your own decision making.
Easy Mode
Even if you don’t own Tarot
Though it’s worth having some divinatory system to consult,
Journal these every morning. Get theses into your mind, let these seeds settle into the good earth of your subconscious:
What happens if I continue this?
What happens if I stop?
What small experiment could I run this week?
That third one in particular generates some interesting results.
You’d be amazed how much more optionality appears.
Small Practice #4 Build a Relationship With Nature
This one wasn’t just about gardening.
Nate was talking about becoming embedded in the living world.
He describes how gardening during COVID completely reordered what he valued and ultimately led him to move to the jungle and build a food forest.
Easy Mode
Grow ONE thing.
Seriously.
One tomato.
One basil plant.
One sunflower.
One mushroom kit.
Watching something that depends on you grow, grows something inside you.
Small Practice #5 Leave Room for Weirdness
One of the many things I appreciate about Nate…
He doesn’t just weave experiences.
He notices them.
Birds.
Coincidences.
Dreams.
Unexpected meetings.
He’s pays attention without obsessing.
That’s healthy balance.
Easy Mode
For one month…
Write down only three strange things every day.
Not to prove anything.
Just to observe. Just to see.
Patterns and opportunities have a funny way of revealing themselves after enough observations.
Two Big Hairy Goals
The kinds of things that can bring the big change.
1. Build Your Own Rivendell
Nate talks about eventually realizing he needed to create a place where his soul actually wanted to live. That became his jungle home and food forest—not overnight, but through years of choices.
I’m not necessarily saying make a move to Mexico. But hey you do you.
I’m saying:
“If I designed my life around what nourishes me instead of what impresses other people, what could that look like?”
Maybe that’s:
moving
buying land
creating a garden
building a workshop
Setting up a dedicated reading and meditation space
making a studio
living closer to nature
Build your Rivendell.
Even if it takes ten years.
2. Become Someone Future You Would Call a Wizard
This might actually be my favorite takeaway from the interview.
A wizard isn’t just someone slinging psi balls and Hadoukens.
It’s someone who has spent years intentionally acting and developing relationships with
people
nature
intuition
wisdom
discipline
beauty
mystery
Magic becomes more than only casting spells
It becomes a gradual embodiment of the sort of person who consistently influences reality in intentional and I’d like to think positive ways.
Imagine asking yourself every birthday:
“Am I a little wiser than last year?”
Not richer.
Not more famous.
Wiser.
Kinder.
More capable.
More helpful.
That’s a long game that’ll inevitably pay dividends.
So living your magic doesn’t just begin with seeing spirits, reading tarot, or taking big swings and moving to Vegas to become the best Elvis impersonator the world has ever seen,
It begins much more quietly. It begins by paying and giving attention.
By honoring and actively cultivating your relationships.
By giving before asking.
By making one small decision today that your future self will thank you for.
The goal is to participate in your life so fully that your lived experience starts to feel enchanted and seasoned more in the way you’d like it to taste.
Like toasted garlic, salt and olive oil on a slab of sourdough.
In this episode of Hangin’ with Mist3rDouglas, I explore one of the most fascinating and controversial books ever written on the UFO phenomenon: Ann Druffel’s How to Defend Yourself Against Alien Abduction.
Drawing from decades of UFO research and documented experiencer reports, Druffel outlines nine resistance techniques that she believed helped ordinary people end unwanted encounters with alleged Gray entities.
In this discussion I examine: Ann Druffel’s research The 9 resistance techniques
Human sovereignty and free will
Sleep paralysis and hypnagogia
Consciousness and altered states Robert Monroe’s Gateway Experience
Tom Montalk’s work
Vedic teachings on internal sound (Nada)
Guardian angels and spiritual protection
Ancient Greek ideas about the daimon
Interdimensional hypotheses
UFO experiencer testimony
Why confidence and self-possession repeatedly appear in the literature
Whether these experiences are psychological, interdimensional, spiritual, extraterrestrial or something we don’t yet understand.
The larger question remains: What can a human being actually do?
This episode explores practical ideas, historical sources, and modern experiencer reports while encouraging respectful discussion and critical thinking.
Book Discussed How to Defend Yourself Against Alien Abduction By Ann Druffel
If you’ve experienced unusual phenomena, sleep paralysis, or unexplained encounters and are comfortable sharing, I’d genuinely like to hear your perspective in the comments.
In one of the deepest conversations I’ve ever had on the subject, I sit down with D👽☢️MerDaddy @UlrichNeujahr for an exploration of UFOs, non-human intelligence, consciousness, psychology, disclosure, ancient civilizations, AI, narcissism, trauma, telepathy, psychedelics, and humanity’s future.
We don’t waste time asking whether the phenomenon is real, we explore the far more unsettling questions:
• Why does disclosure seem perpetually incomplete?
• What role does consciousness play in the phenomenon?
• Could psychology hold the key to understanding non-human intelligence?
• Are narcissism and control recurring patterns throughout human history?
• What can ancient civilizations and Sumerian traditions teach us?
• Are artificial intelligence and humanity repeating an ancient story?
• How should individuals prepare themselves if disclosure continues?
There are no easy answers here.
This is a conversation built on an exploration of ideas, philosophy, science, history, psychology, and the search for truth.
Whether you agree, disagree, or remain undecided, the goal is to think and consider more deeply.
Topics Discussed • UFO Disclosure • Non-Human Intelligence (NHI) • Consciousness Studies • Telepathy & Psi • Narcissism & Personality Disorders • Ancient Civilizations • Sumerian Traditions • Artificial Intelligence • Disclosure Narratives • Experiencers • Psychedelics • DMT • Hidden History • Government Secrecy • Ontological Shock • Human Evolution • Philosophy of Mind • The Future of Humanity
The links and info: upcoming Space w/Dr. Heather Lynn Thu, Jul 9, 2026 at 11a PT / 2p ET / 6p UTC “D👽☢️M w/Heather Lynn @𝕩:InannaBelieve🎙️Anunnaki🌀Occult Origins & The Elite”
📋 Invite Post x.com/UlrichNeujahr/status/2072754957825245416
Hangin’ with Mist3rDouglas Interview Ep. 001 | Nate the Jungle Pirate Wizard | Hecate, Tarot, Spirit Communication & Practical Magic
What if magick is a practical process and toolset for transforming your life?
In the very first interview episode of Hangin’ with Mist3rDouglas, Douglas sits down with Nate the Jungle Pirate Wizard, a real life Radagast and founder of Postmugglism.com,
to explore practical magic, spirit communication, tarot, Hecate, transformation, permaculture, consciousness, and building a life guided by synchronicity instead of convention.
Rather than asking whether magic is real, this conversation asks a different question: what can we actually do with it?
Together we explore: How Nate first discovered practical magic Growing up in a deeply Christian yet surprisingly magical household
The influence of Gordon White and Rune Soup
Building a magical practice that actually works
Moving from Texas into the Mexican jungle
Creating a food forest and living intentionally
Working with Hecate (Hekate)
Spirit communication
Building relationships with spirits Offerings and reciprocity
Tarot as a practical decision-making tool
How to strengthen intuition
Divination techniques
Developing discernment
The relationship between magic and transformation
Synchronistic living
Fae, spirits, and unseen intelligences
Practical advice for beginners
Whether you’re interested in occult philosophy, practical magic, esoteric traditions, consciousness exploration, tarot, witchcraft, animism, chaos magic, Greek magic, remote viewing, psi phenomena, or simply becoming a more capable human being, this conversation is packed with practical wisdom and decades of lived experience.
Magick isn’t about escaping reality. It’s about participating in it more consciously.
I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did.
About Nate Nate The Jungle Pirate Wizard is the creator of Postmugglism.com, where he writes extensively on practical magic, Hecate, tarot, animism, spirit communication, astrology, magical living, food forests, and creating meaningful transformation through direct experience.
🌎 Connect Website: mist3rdouglas.com
Guest: Nate of Postmugglism.com
Question for the comments: What practice, experience, or synchronicity first opened you to a wider reality?
Timestamps
00:24 Welcome to Hangin’ with Mist3rDouglas
01:15 Meet Nate the Jungle Pirate Wizard
02:00 How Nate discovered magic
05:35 Gordon White & Rune Soup
07:27 Recognizing major life transformations
10:10 Leaving Texas for the Mexican jungle
15:37 Building a magical life
16:00 Working with Hecate
28:45 How to begin working with Hecate
42:00 Tarot as practical magic
51:00 Learning to trust the cards
55:00 Spirit communication
1:08:00 The Fae, spirits & modern paranormal experiences
1:20:00 Practical magic anyone can begin exploring
1:40:00 A wild story
1:55:00 Final thoughts
Closing music: Revelry Cody Martin OZWWBETMIE2CZXND