Philosophical Research Society

It is permanently placed in my living room, and I loved reading about the stories behind the photographs.

And initially, we met when you gave a talk at the Philosophical Research Society, which was amazing.

And you really took everybody through this, this life of yours, this storied life of yours.

There were so many fascinating moments from just the '60s and '70s alone, and I wanna cover a number of those today.

And because I have written pretty extensively for, like, the Fraternal Review, which is, like, one of the very last, like, Masonic magazines that's, like, internationally circulated.

So because I write for the Fraternal Review and I do lectures around Southern California, and I frequent, like, I frequently lecture at the Philosophical Research Society, which was founded by Manly P.

Hall.

And so, um, from that work I was, I was, uh, I was invited and initiated into that, which...

Or, and if it is, it's, like, one of those things where, like, you almost have to, like, wait until you're within, like, the correct company.

You know, I remember I gave a...

So I gave a lecture called, um, the 12 Labors of Hercules, uh, at the PR, at PRS, the Philosophical Research Society.

And I actually had someone who was, uh, who was a, a nu- a historian and a mythologist who came up and was just like, "Hey, like, you know, I've literally...

And now it is being told in a theatrical setting.

And I'm going to be doing this on October 17th at the Philosophical Research Society here in Southern California.

For ticket links and information for all of these events and more, go to the live events page at danagould.com or hangingwithdrz.com spelled out D-O-C-T-O-R-Z.

But you know what? If you just write DRZ, you go there anyway.

And this summer, I've had one hell of a bonfire.

One of my favorite moments of the summer was getting to do this talk that I'm about to share with you alongside my friend and SpectreVision Radio founder and director, Daniel Noah, at the historic Philosophical Research Society in Los Angeles.

Thank you to the lovely team at PRS for hosting us and to everyone who came out for that.

It was so great to get to meet so many of you and to reconnect with old friends.

[gentle music]

You're listening to SpectreVision Radio Live.

Captured live at the Philosophical Research Society in Los Angeles, this is Disclosure Exposure, a conversation between SpectreVision co-founder and SpectreVision Radio director, Daniel Noah, and writer, researcher, and host of Inquiry with Kelly Chase, Kelly Chase.

For decades, conversations about UFO disclosure have largely focused on evidence, government secrecy, and the question of what may or may not be out there.

It's a wonder to listen to, and also just a wonder to look at.

On October 3rd, Baldwin will perform at one of my favorite Los Angeles places, the Philosophical Research Society, with fellow traveler Imad Wasif.

Matt and I taped this talk quite a while back.

This is one of the more delayed episodes in terms of getting out.

It was very interesting.

But most of his research, or his life, rather, was financed by an oil baroness from Ventura, who financed his entire career of research and the buying of secret esoteric books for his library, which I have been to in Los Angeles, the Philosophical Research society is there.

It's a very interesting esoteric place, lots of symbolism going on.

So if you've never been to that point of interest, then go check it out.

Then I didn't even realize it.

I went to the PRS bookstore, the Philosophical Research Society bookstore, one of these times that I was there speaking.

I mean, he was using this publishing house to crank out his own ideas and research and scholarship.

And, you know, I wrote the book of formless fire and we put it out in 2024 and I was hoping to shed light on, on really the theurgic, neoplatonic, and platonic sources of all of this tradition.

Thank God it was very well accepted.

I felt good about it.

And then I went and talked to PRS.

I went to the bookstore.