An accounting mystery becomes a study of power, scale, and public concealment.
The episode treats Mark Skidmore's discussion of the missing-trillions question as a problem of accounting and governance, not just a headline mystery.

Alexander Sachon
168 episodes listed below
PRESS PLAY
This is a podcast about Philosophy and its relation to the story of human life. Hosted by Alex Sachon. Find links to my publications and more at my website: www.alexsachon.com
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Alex Sacken reads politics through esoteric philosophy, linking technocracy, empire, ancient cycles, and theories of concealed knowledge.
Alex Sacken approaches politics through a grand, esoteric theory of history. Solo readings, listener questions, and extended interviews connect technocracy, American empire, geopolitical change, ancient cycles, and ideas about hidden systems of knowledge.
Alex Sachon reads American empire through the Kali Yuga; your mental corkboard may need another wall.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
An accounting mystery becomes a study of power, scale, and public concealment.
The episode treats Mark Skidmore's discussion of the missing-trillions question as a problem of accounting and governance, not just a headline mystery.
A dense esoteric lecture linking the sun, Christianity, Islam, Gnosticism, and Sufism through an ascent-and-return pattern.
Manly Hall Mondays opens with a broad esoteric reading that links the sun, the planetary spheres, Christianity, Islam, Gnosticism, and Sufism through one ascent-and-return pattern.
A dense conversation about vaccine politics, secrecy, power, and historical speculation.
The conversation ties vaccine politics, secrecy, empire, and technocracy into a single line of argument, then keeps widening to Tesla, the Manhattan Project, and a theory of hidden governance.
A dense account of free-energy claims, black-projects logic, and a challenge to materialist science.
The piece moves steadily from Tesla-adjacent ambition into black-projects logic, then widens into claims about consciousness and materialism. It works best when it stays close to lived detail and the speaker's own story; that is where the argument feels grounded instead of…
A clear first pass at technocracy, with the bigger argument still unfolding.
Alex Sacken opens a new series on technocracy and treats it as more than a buzzword. The episode argues that economic and political power may keep drifting toward digital systems, with the internet of things as the visible layer.
A broad synthesis of the Great Year, Atlantis, and civilizational change.
Alex Sackin ties the Great Year, the Younger Dryas, Atlantis, America as the New Atlantis, and the philosophic empire and world nation into one wide arc.
A hard-edged debate about virology, proof, and the labels used to organize dissent.
This episode follows Mark Bailey and the host as they try to give anti-virology a stable shape, even as Bailey pushes back on the idea that it counts as a movement.
A grave esoteric reading of collapse that ends on disciplined renewal.
Alex Sackin frames Manley Hall's "Armageddon, The War That Ends in Peace" as a study of collapse, not spectacle. He ties world disorder to the human shadow, then follows Hall into ego, exploitation, collective harm, cleansing, transformation, and the idea of a new Golden Age.


Daily macro signals for active traders.

Geopolitics, pressure-tested.
Alex Sackin shifts from his recent focus on the Middle East to the U.S.
This episode explores how the Iran War is being used to dismantle the petrodollar system as part of the Great Reset, connecting it to geopolitical shifts and UFO disclosure.
Technocracy: Government by Scientific Think Tank links the 1930s technocracy movement, Zbigniew Brzezinski's 1970 book Between Two Ages, and the Trilateral Commission to a longer argument about scientific governance.
The host opens by introducing Bibu Dev Misra and his book, The Yuga Shift.
Alex Sacken returns with a long-overdue questions-and-answers episode.
Alex Sackin breaks down Manly P.
The Wisdom Tradition episode on John Mearsheimer’s Tucker Carlson interview argues that U.S.-Israel policy cannot be understood at the level of nation states alone, because the host says America is both a constitutional democracy and a global empire.
Alex Akin says the Iran war could trigger "the next stage of the Great Reset" by collapsing the petrodollar system and forcing a new global order.
Manly P.
The missing trillions are treated as real money, not a foggy accounting story.
Manly Hall Mondays starts here.
America gets a double foundation.
Alex Sackin frames technocracy as a rival to capitalism, arguing that modern science and technology have outgrown pre-industrial democracies, republics, and financial capitalism.
Alex Sacken defines the 'technocratic superstate' as a hidden institution founded on the secret 19th-century discovery of the Luminiferous Aether.
Kyle Kingsbury says one good book, including Susan Humphries’ Dissolving Illusions and Bobby Kennedy’s The Real Anthony Fauci, can change how someone sees vaccines, medicine, and public health.
Alex Sacken traces Adam Trombley’s life and work as a way into etheric energy and free-energy engineering.
A former Green Beret theorizes entities radicalized a kid to plant the rifle as a fall guy for the real shooter.
Alex Sacken opens a new series on technocracy and links it to his book The Coming World Nation, where he says technocracy is being prepared as a replacement for capitalism.
We have a fourth branch of government that's not in the Constitution - a permanent government
Alex Sackin reads an extended conclusion from The Coming World Nation, focused on “The Great Year and the Rebirth of Civilization” and the 25,000-year procession cycle he says is at a critical point.
Alex Sachon argues that global government and technocracy are inevitable, driven by hidden forces within the American Empire.
Alex opens by welcoming Mark and framing the conversation around his work.
Alex Sackin breaks down Manly P.
Alex Sacking opens with the WHO World Health Organization Pandemic Preparedness Treaty and argues it could shift pandemic authority from sovereign states to the WHO.
Alex Sackin interviews Riley Wagaman, the Russia-based writer behind Edward Slavsquat, about Russia's alignment with the "Great Reset" agenda and what he sees from Moscow.
Professor Anthony Hall joins the host for a wide-ranging interview.