Luke is alone. Jordan is gone. And the world keeps lying.

In this final episode of the season, Luke dives into the terrifying power of narrative: how testimonies are faked, truths are buried, and reality is rewritten—not by secret cabals, but by everyone, all at once.

From AI-generated confessions to the slow crucifixion of whistleblowers like Snowden and Assange, Luke traces the anatomy of a world where believing is more important than knowing.

Who owns the truth? Who dares to speak it? And when fiction becomes more powerful than fact… what is real?

In this episode, Luke and Jordan spiral into a brutal argument about the future of warfare, the role of art, and the silence above our heads. From Trevor Paglen’s long exposures to ancient pre-human civilizations lost to cosmic time, this conversation veers from poetic to paranoid—and never quite comes back.

What begins as a grounded debate on military technology devolves into a philosophical brawl about purpose, relevance, and power. Are we just mapping ourselves for destruction? Is art complicit? And if there were an intelligent species before us, would we ever find a trace?

Featuring zero resolution and one existential slap in the face.

In this episode, Jordan and Luke descend into the invisible war, the one waged through air fresheners, household cleaners, cloud seeding, and genetically engineered crops.

From Lysol to Agent Orange, Febreze to glyphosate, Luke and Jordan trace the arc of chemical warfare from the battlefield to your bloodstream. What does it mean to detox from civilization? Is there still a way back to the body?

A listener sends a photo of the moon. A soft green glow outlines its edge. Maybe it’s just lens distortion… maybe not.

From there, Luke and Jordan descend into the far side—talking lunar mapping, resource extraction, hydrogen fuel, private aerospace, and the quiet infrastructure of a second Cold War.

Is the moon a rock, a mirror, or a node? Maybe it’s none of those. Maybe it’s already in use. And maybe we were never meant to see what’s hiding on the other side.

A man walks into the studio with thirty years of audio he never should’ve recorded. Hector Burns isn’t a whistleblower—he’s a former radio technician who heard something that didn’t belong.

In this episode, Luke and Jordan sit down with him to discuss the forgotten world of number stations, Cold War residue, military frequencies, and the low, constant signals hiding in plain sight.

This week, Luke and Jordan begin with the Chupacabra—a creature that struck fear across the U.S. and Mexico in the 1990s, and then vanished without explanation.

But the real story emerges after the first break, when Jordan recounts a trip to a flea market in Oaxaca, where he discovered a series of strange Polaroids… and a name the locals no longer speak out loud: José Luis de la Rosa.

What if the most powerful computer on Earth isn’t in Silicon Valley—
but under your feet?

In this episode, Luke and Jordan begin with the ancient root system known as Pando, then spiral into a reflection on forests, servers, and the thin line between ecology and technology. They explore how artificial intelligence consumes water, how digital twins are already reshaping our world, and why the universe itself might be built on flat, disk-like systems—like Saturn's rings or the Milky Way.

A voice from inside the system. This week, Luke and Jordan are joined by a guest who asks to be called “Tía”—a former military operative who claims to have worked inside one of the U.S. government’s most secretive black sites: Echo Ridge.

What begins as a conversation about surveillance and psychological warfare soon spirals into something far more disturbing: VR interrogation protocols, erasure of identity, and a torture system that leaves no physical trace.

A name erased. A game that never existed.

This week, Luke and Jordan uncover the disturbing possibility that explorer Marcus Holloway’s legacy has been digitally overwritten—his identity replaced by a fictional hacker in a popular video game. Is it coincidence, or part of a deeper strategy to erase inconvenient truths?

As they spiral into the story of Polybius—the legendary arcade cabinet rumored to induce amnesia and paranoia—the boundaries between fiction, memory, and control begin to blur.

Because sometimes, the biggest conspiracy… is what we hide from ourselves

In this episode, Jordan returns from Colorado with a warning about public networks, while Luke connects the dots between convenience, surveillance, and control. But things go deeper—much deeper—as they unravel the theory of panspermia and the possibility that Earth is just one of many seeded worlds… all under the silent supervision of a secretive space program known as Solar Warden.

Is the truth being hidden to protect us—or to protect something else from us?

This is Episode 3 of We Know Nothing.
Recorded under surveillance. Streamed at your own risk.