Episode 530 The Season Of The Witch
"The Season of the Witch" from Ground Zero with Clyde Lewis,
explores a fascinating intersection between historical events like
the Salem witch trials and modern societal fears. Clyde Lewis
delves into the idea that hysteria, political manipulation,...
3 Stunden 17 Minuten
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Ground Zero Radio presents classic episodes of Ground Zero with Clyde Lewis. We have scanned the archives of the last 25 years and grabbed the best episodes to present to you.
Clyde Lewis is a powerful voice in parapolitical and paranormal news and...
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"The Season of the Witch" from Ground Zero with Clyde Lewis,
explores a fascinating intersection between historical events like
the Salem witch trials and modern societal fears. Clyde Lewis
delves into the idea that hysteria, political manipulation, and
mass paranoia have been recurring themes throughout history, from
the Puritan-era witch hunts to more contemporary incidents
involving terrorism, mass shootings, and government
overreach.
The episode reflects on how fear of the unknown—whether that be
witches in 17th-century New England or terrorism in the 21st
century—drives communities to scapegoat and accuse, often leading
to disastrous consequences. Drawing from historical accounts, such
as those of the Salem witch trials, and modern-day events like the
post-9/11 political climate, Lewis explores how hysteria can be
used as a tool for control and manipulation. The episode also
raises thought-provoking questions about the patterns we see in
society today, such as increasing governmental power and erosion of
civil liberties, and how they echo the fear-driven justice systems
of the past.
The narrative touches on the fragility of justice, the dangers of
letting paranoia dictate societal actions, and the eerie
similarities between past and present witch hunts. Lewis draws
these parallels to caution listeners against allowing fear to lead
to the erosion of due process and personal freedoms. It’s an
intense, thought-provoking episode that encourages listeners to
reflect on the ways in which history can repeat itself if we are
not vigilant.
This episode is a deep dive into the dark side of mass hysteria,
offering listeners a chilling reminder of how quickly fear can turn
societies against their own, just as it did in Salem over 300 years
ago.
Originally Broadcast On 10/24/13
explores a fascinating intersection between historical events like
the Salem witch trials and modern societal fears. Clyde Lewis
delves into the idea that hysteria, political manipulation, and
mass paranoia have been recurring themes throughout history, from
the Puritan-era witch hunts to more contemporary incidents
involving terrorism, mass shootings, and government
overreach.
The episode reflects on how fear of the unknown—whether that be
witches in 17th-century New England or terrorism in the 21st
century—drives communities to scapegoat and accuse, often leading
to disastrous consequences. Drawing from historical accounts, such
as those of the Salem witch trials, and modern-day events like the
post-9/11 political climate, Lewis explores how hysteria can be
used as a tool for control and manipulation. The episode also
raises thought-provoking questions about the patterns we see in
society today, such as increasing governmental power and erosion of
civil liberties, and how they echo the fear-driven justice systems
of the past.
The narrative touches on the fragility of justice, the dangers of
letting paranoia dictate societal actions, and the eerie
similarities between past and present witch hunts. Lewis draws
these parallels to caution listeners against allowing fear to lead
to the erosion of due process and personal freedoms. It’s an
intense, thought-provoking episode that encourages listeners to
reflect on the ways in which history can repeat itself if we are
not vigilant.
This episode is a deep dive into the dark side of mass hysteria,
offering listeners a chilling reminder of how quickly fear can turn
societies against their own, just as it did in Salem over 300 years
ago.
Originally Broadcast On 10/24/13
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