Welcome to the reality revolution. I'm your host Brian Scott.

I'm incredibly excited to do a deep dive on the most dangerous channeling experiment in history,

The Law of One, which we've covered very extensively on my channel, but we have never covered it in this detail.

January 15, 1981, a quiet house in Louisville, Kentucky.

Three people sit together in a room, a retired physics professor, a woman with a singing voice and a spine full of arthritis,

and a man who just moved in three weeks ago after hearing them on the radio.

They're about to make contact with something that will consume the next three years of their

lives, something that will produce one of the most philosophically dense, internally

consistent, and wildly controversial channel texts in modern history, something that will leave

one of them dead. The voice that came through that day identified itself simply, I am Raw. And over the next

106 sessions spanning three years, two months, and thousands of questions, Raw delivered a

complete cosmological framework, a system of reality so intricate, so layered, so

internally cross-referenced, that scholars, physicists,

engineers, philosophers, and mystics have spent four decades studying it and still discover

new connections inside the text. This is the law of one. And whether you believe it came

from a six-density social memory complex of 6.5 million unified souls

or from the subconscious mind of a gifted transmedium in Kentucky, the material itself demands

your attention. Because if even 10% of what Ross said is true about who we are and where we came from, why we forget, and what

happens next, then everything changes, everything. To understand the law of one, you first have to

understand the three human beings who made it possible, Because their story lives and dies in the most

concrete physical sense with their harmony. Donald T. Elkins was a professor of mechanical

engineering and physics at the University of Louisville. He was also, by every account, one of the

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