55 - EP 55 with Drutang and Nick Hinton: Elon Musk, Psychic Powers and Marvel Magic

Welcome to Soulcast, everyone listening at home. This is going to be a great one, I can feel it. I have with me Drew Tang and Nick Hinson, two of the most esoteric legends I've ever met. And, uh, we're gonna break down a whole bunch of stuff. Uh, the main one that I wanted to tap into because I think it's prevalent for everyone at home, especially the way the mainstream narrative is developing, of course, Elon Musk. Um, some people think he's like this savior figure, and just from my observation, I, I think it's not what it seems. As you guys obviously know. So why don't we break down Elon Musk, his rise to popularity, and how that is kind of playing into everything at the moment? I know you talked about this or explained it to me, you know, in depth the other night, but what is, what is this figure and is it what it seems?

Yeah, so, so yeah, first of all, Sol Brah, thanks again for having us on. This is amazing. Glad we could get together in person too.

My pleasure.

Yeah, thank you, man.

Um, so yeah, just jumping straight into old, uh, Elon Musk here. I think the, uh, the most important aspect, as always with, um, with public figures, is, uh, you have to look into what their family was and what they were doing before the spotlight, um, came on to them. So everybody knows Elon Musk as being originally from South Africa. But they don't really talk about why his family was in South Africa in the first place, and it goes back to his grandfather who lived in Canada and he led the Technocracy Party there. So technocracy, for those who don't know, is the idea of a civilization ruled by the experts as opposed to— and I put experts in quotations because That's pretty subjective. And yeah, so anyways, it's a civilization ruled by experts as opposed to a democracy. So instead of voting for people, essentially it's— the ideal situation would be a meritocracy of kinds where the scientific experts rule society. Now that all sounds well and good. Sounds good in theory. Yeah. Yeah, and yeah, it's coming from a, you know, looking at it from like a logical point of view, you think, okay, yeah, this sounds great. Really though, what ends up happening in practice is who chooses who's an expert or not. And the way that our society is set up right now, if you want to, you could, the way it presents itself is very technocracy-like, and it's getting closer and closer all the time, especially with Musk.

Like Bill Gates and Twitter censoring people.

Exactly, where we're seeing aspects of society that used to be managed exclusively by the government, say global healthcare, now we have international organizations, which again sounds very nice. You want everybody to work together.

That's a health organization, bro. They're just talking about, you know, they're worrying about health.

Yeah, yeah, they're just helping everyone's health.

Yeah.

So it sounds all well and good until you realize that if something's international, that just means that they have unelected control over all your nations. So any nation that is, you know, managed by the WHO, if they just— you lose your sovereignty. You no longer have control over your own nation, and it's the equivalent of having a one-world government without anybody actually agreeing to it. And so while we think of those organizations like the WHO as being international and fair and everybody's equal, in reality it's mostly funded by Bill Gates. The WHO is— Trump had pulled our funding out of it, but then he just, I think he just started funding, I think he just gave the money to the Gates Foundation anyways. I forget exactly where he reinvested that, but Um, but yeah, so essentially, and Biden just signed a treaty, I believe in January or February, that, um, that's further going to give the WHO more control over our healthcare system. But to get back to the original technocracy point, that is an example of where it looks like it's a government organization, but now it's essentially being run by Bill Gates and So again, people are okay with that because they think, "Ooh, Bill Gates, oh, he's a— he was the richest man in the world. He's so smart. He made Microsoft. He's doing a great job. There's no way." Even people will defend him to the point of, you know, "Oh, he would never do anything. Why would you assume? He gives all this money to charity. There's no way he's got his own selfish reasons for doing what he does." Even though he talks about— he's on camera talking about how he makes like a 20x return when he invests in vaccines and other healthcare things.

Have you seen him say that the universe was made just for him? Yeah, I believe that too.

Was that, I think it was a Time article? Yeah, it was like 1997 New York Times interview, and he literally says the guy is asking him about his religious views and like if he believes in God, and he's like, oh well, I'm not even sure that the world wasn't— the universe wasn't made just for me. So like, pretty sociopathic. And if you look into his— again, like, very similar to what I'm talking about with Musk— is if you look into Gates' past before, you know, it's not even— it's not even ancient history. It's, it's, um, I forget when the trust-busting lawsuit against Microsoft was, but it was early 2000s. And that's when he started— when he got negative press from that, which was essentially the government stopped him from monopolizing software with pre-installed Microsoft programs on all Windows PCs. Um, after that, after the bad press, that's when his public reputation was at the lowest. He then started the Gates Foundation, so he rebranded himself as a philanthropist. And that's why he now controls essentially the entire global health system. Just to tie this back to Musk, we can see it with Musk where he's just like how Gates has effectively taken over our healthcare system. Musk has now taken over NASA, which used to be, you know, a government organization. And he hasn't, you know, on paper he doesn't own NASA, but SpaceX has essentially taken every bit of the role NASA had.

Um, it looks like government funding as well, right?

Yeah, exactly. And, um, and there's so much more about NASA, of course, but, um, that kind of just goes to show you the, the idea of technocracy, where we're, where we're drifting towards it already, again without voting on it. Um, so kind of against our will. But anyways, long story short, going back to Musk again, His grandfather was kicked out of Canada because of his associating with the Technocracy Party, because the Canadian government rightly knew that this concept and this group was a threat to government. They knew that this organization wanted to usurp government. One of the most interesting— so anyways, he's kicked out to South Africa, then he came back to Canada. And then moved to the US from there. But what's really interesting is that Technocracy Party specifically, you can look at their documents, they specifically said their number one goal was to track each person's individual carbon footprint and energy input and output. And we have seen just recently, I believe it was, yeah, at the World Economic Forum, their last meeting, I believe it was last month, They specifically talked about implementing that exact concept of individual carbon footprint tracking. Again, which sounds nice, but what ends up happening is now the government has complete knowledge over every activity you do.

And control over where you go, you know, how far you can drive, limiting travel.

And of course, again, it sounds good to prevent pollution, but then you look, oh, it's really only for the lower class. The rich people can still do whatever the fuck they want.

Yeah, the EU implemented carbon taxes exemptions for private jet travel. I mean, that's all you need to know. Just look at that.

Like, oh no, yesterday, wasn't it?

We're not paying for taxes. Like, we're not limiting our stuff. But the, you know, the lower class, like you said, the average Joe, they're gonna get royally screwed by this.

Oh, and, uh, another example of this as well is, um, Debbie Stabenow, a, uh, a government official from my home state of Michigan, was recently in Congress talking about gas prices, which of course There you go. That's another aspect of this coming technocracy, is them artificially raising gas prices as much as possible to limit travel. It's essentially, it's a pseudo-lockdown because now, yeah, technically you can leave your house, but you're not going to get far on $10 a gallon gas. But Debbie Stabenow was in Congress and she said, oh, I drove my electric car all the way from Michigan to D.C. and it didn't matter what the price was at the pump. But Congress actually gets a $1,000 a month stipend for leases on electric cars. So we were paying— we've both paid for her electric car and for her to, to drive it. So it's just, um, anybody who gets— who's like supporting this and thinks, oh, to save the world we have to let these government officials take complete control over not only the economy and the energy sector, but over our entire lives, to the point that they're tracking us. It's just so insanely naive. Um, but yeah, so that's the first aspect of Musk, is the technocracy aspect. That's essentially what his role is.

Um, do you want to talk about how old the idea of a technocracy is?

Yeah, so this, um, technocracy, really, this kind of, um In my research recently, what I've noticed is basically all these— if you want to look at the, the ruling class and their goals, basically everything goes back to the works of Plato, which is— he's often referred to as the father of Western civilization, and it's pretty accurate from looking at kind of how society is being shaped to this day. But Plato specifically, he talked about the ideal society. He had a lot of works on utopia and what an ideal civilization would look like, um, and he described technocracy, one of his scenarios. He had a few of them. Uh, one of his scenarios was a technocracy ruled by a philosopher king, so somebody that represented the peak of, um, human development, right?

So he didn't call it a technocracy, he called it a philosopher king. That was his ideal yeah, society was a society ruled by like the wisest man basically, which again sounds great, but um, who decides who's the wisest, right?

Right. Yeah, exactly.

And, uh, the other interesting thing I think that you should go into is that like, uh, Plato is also, uh, basically promoting the idea that people should breed wisely as well in this ideal society, which goes— yeah, eugenics, which goes back into all this.

Yeah, I— that's a really important concept too. So, um, it's no secret, again, people like Bill Gates, these technocrats, and of course the World Economic Forum, they're obsessed with depopulation, which, I mean, they call it preventing overpopulation, but that's just a complete myth. Um, essentially where that idea started, and that's actually where climate change originated too was this after World War II, um, and people don't, uh, you know, again, people are not really aware of the history of eugenics, that whole concept, which is, um, basically eliminating what, uh, weaker parts of humanity. Again, sounds nice, I guess, for some people, but, um, again, it's, it's who decides what people deserve to, to live. Um, so the Nazis were actually taught eugenics by the Americans, and then they were all funded, um, uh, their eugenics institutes were funded by the Rockefeller Foundation, who essentially— Rockefellers walked so the Gates Foundation could run. They were the— the Rockefellers were the first one to have a foundation and and use public relations and propaganda to fix their public image and basically allow themselves to rule society because everybody thought that Rockefeller was really cool because he did press events where he handed out dimes to children. But yeah, that's another aspect. I think what's really important on this concept specifically is we've talked about the two technocrats so far, Musk and Gates. And you can see if you've been paying any attention to what's been going on with those two in the media is they're in public feuds. Basically, Musk keeps calling him out about his association with Epstein. He keeps calling him out about shorting Tesla while saying he's concerned about climate change. And this topic specifically is the biggest difference between the two, where Gates is obsessed with depopulation And Elon says the biggest threat to humanity is underpopulation. Essentially, he's— the birth rate is not— he thinks it's unsustainable at this rate as far as we're going to have not enough people. And that, I think, is the core of why so many people are now, you know, a bit big fans of Elon. They think he's, you know, going against the establishment. But this is what, uh, this is what we call controlled opposition.

Yeah, that's— it was impossible for me to believe that he was some sort of savior figure after seeing him on SNL. Like, they made him look like a total idiot. Did you ever watch that? No, I don't think it was the worst. We don't have to go into it, but I just want to— I just wanted to mention it.

Well, he just— he just seemed really stupid.

Yeah, they just made fun of him the whole time, and he like— I don't know, it was just the fact that he played along with that at all just shows that he's controlled, you know. Yeah, so if he was a respectable man, he would not have put himself in that position.

And, um, of course the media too. Uh, how do you form— how do you get everybody to agree to essentially have their entire life dictated by one man, one unelected man? Um, is you need media, you need propaganda. Um, and that has— we have seen the most extensive propaganda campaign of all time to lead up to this point. Um, and you can see how long, again, going back to kind of like Elon's origins and, um, and why, uh, what evidence there is for him to be, you know, an operation, um, and not be who he really says he is. Um, is that Wernher von Braun, uh, a Nazi scientist that the United States brought over in Operation Paperclip, he, um, and he essentially, he was the chief architect of the Saturn V rocket. He was basically the public face of NASA, um, at the beginning of the space program. And he wrote a book called The Mars Project, uh, in the early '50s, and in The Mars Project, he talks about a human colony on Mars. And guess what? It's a technocracy. And guess who the technocracy is run by? He literally says, and I have this on my Twitter, of course, and anyone who follows me has probably seen it so many times that they're sick of it, but, um, in The Mars Project book itself, it literally says the title of the leader of the Mars colony technocracy will be Elon. So yeah, it's just blatantly obvious to the point of even the rocket on the COVID of the Mars Project, um, book looks exactly like Elon's, um, Mars rocket. So it's just so blatantly obvious, it's kind of disgusting.

So he's being set up as this savior figure, uh, you know pro-free speech, uh, from the outset. Like, you know, Twitter's censoring, he's gonna buy Twitter, he's gonna make everyone be able to speak their mind and everything. Uh, do you think he's— like, I think on paper that looks good, you know, someone that's not investigating it, they're not aware, they'll be like, yeah, cool, someone's finally standing up to these tech companies. But I don't think they realize if he buys Twitter, he wants to do verification to get rid of the bots again, which is good, but Will that kind of lead into the One World Government kind of objectives of no one being anonymous online, right? Everyone being attached, uh, you know, first of all be like, yeah, just verify yourself, we can prove you not a bot. And then, oh, now you gotta, you know, once you're verified, we can see what you are saying specifically. If it goes against what the regime is saying, then boom, you'll just be gone, uh, you know, bank accounts linked to that. Shut off from banking and all the rest of it.

That's exactly correct. So, and, and that ties into, uh, there's a few different directions they're coming at this to get people to accept this concept of having a digital ID that, that's universally accessible by every government, that allows them to, um, that's connected to your bank account. For those who are familiar with the, um, the social credit score in China, you'll be familiar with this idea where their entire society is surveilled by cameras. So if they— and the cameras have facial recognition, so if they even see you jaywalk, you'll be automatically fined. Your bank account will be drained and your social credit score will go down. And if your social credit score goes down, um, to a certain level, you won't even be able to take public transit, um, and not to mention getting bank loans and stuff. And that's for actual physical, like, um the physical things. They also watch your entire social media, and if you ever say anything bad about them in public, that's— again, you'll— your social credit score will get hit, and they have the ability to lock you out. Um, just to go back to the two aspects that they're going at this to get people to accept it, which I had a conversation with one of my friends, very good friend from high school, um, and she she's very lib for sure, but she's an intelligent person, so, you know, I, um, we have good conversations. But I was having this conversation with her and she was kind of trolling me about the vaccine thing, and she's like, oh well, I got the vaccine, so now I'm chipped. And I'm like, yeah, that's pretty funny, except it's not going to be a chip, it's going to be a digital ID that tracks everything you do. And she, her immediate knee-jerk response is, oh, I'm okay with that because 'You know, the government already has my records. I have a driver's license. I already have a credit score.' I'm like, 'That's always the argument.' I literally look up, I'm like, 'Okay.' Again, like, and this is a good tip for everybody out there who's trying to wake people up or trying to have an actual impact on people's mentalities. You've just gotta— really, a lot of these people are just, they're just plain ignorant and they're not You know, they're not malicious. So my response to that was just simply, "Okay, have you— are you familiar with the social credit score in China?" And she's like, "No, I'm not." I'm like, "Well, you should look that up." And then she looks it up and she's like, "Oh my God, this is horrifying." And I'm like, "Yeah, so you see what I'm talking about now?" And she's like, "Okay, yeah, this does seem like a bad idea." Wasn't the social credit score an American idea that the Chinese just ran with way faster than us?

I think, I think I heard that somewhere, but I can't confirm that like right now.

But, but yeah, so those are the two— those are the two angles they're doing, um, in Canada right now. They are— we're in the US as far as, um, certificates, passports, we have just physical cards. But in Canada, for instance, with their socialized healthcare system, which— look at this again, giving power, it sounds great. Oh, free healthcare. But then, oh, what happens? Your government gets complete control over your life. So their, their system is entered automatically in a, in a national database by your doctor. So they're already locked in and they essentially have— they already have a digital ID that they'll have to— and they took these restrictions away. I'm sure they're going to be back shortly, but at one point they— to get into Walmart, you had to fucking scan a, uh, a QR code that's attached to this database. So those two aspects of— oh, and now we're all paying with Apple Pay as well. So there's very shortly, I think, and, and Apple, I think, even implemented some type of passport type thing as well. But anyways, all these things are going to be combined very shortly. Um, and yeah, it's just another aspect of the plan that you Elon, very good point. He, when he talks about buying Twitter, everyone's like, yes, thank God, he'll bring Trump back. And that's a whole other topic.

I think they're socially engineering a civil war.

Uh, yeah, I think so as well. But, um, yeah, so why don't you go into that?

Like, what, what's happening to create that and how are they doing that?

Um, well, it's basically, you know, the Hegelian dialectic. You know, they're setting us up are they setting up a villain and a hero scenario? Like, Elon's our hero. For some people, Gates is the hero, and vice versa. But basically, I think they're just radicalizing both sides. Like, you know, they have created, through AI algorithms and all that stuff on Twitter, they have literally created echo chambers. I think that's why they're allowing us still— like, if they want to get rid of free speech totally, they, they could. But, um, I think they're allowing us all to be in these echo chambers to slowly radicalize each side. Left and right, um, in order to just create total chaos. And then out of chaos will come the New World Order. Yeah, that's, um, and, and that goes into the whole scenario that I think you wanted to get into, which is Gates versus, uh, Musk is the same as like the Thanos versus Iron Man. Yeah, so in Marvel.

Yeah, let's, let's speak about, um, Marvel and that whole like arguably the biggest movie franchises in the world and have been over the last decade and a half. Like, or some would say the biggest propaganda pieces in the world right now as well.

Yeah, so yeah, um, so going into this is, this is really at the core you're talking about how, how do you get a population to accept a savior, a false savior, to accept a rule, a global rule under one person. And you need an extensive propaganda campaign. In this case, Marvel is probably the most obvious propaganda operation of all time. First of all, again, going back to the origins of, of something to really find out what it's all about is Comic books after World War II and during World War II were the most easily accessible form of media. You know, you didn't have to have a TV, you could take it anywhere, but they were— kids love them because they're the pictures and they're easy to understand, exciting. So they were used as propaganda. So Captain America, for instance, was started during World War II to specifically to to get people to go along with the war effort, and Captain America was used to sell war bonds. And you can see those advertisements if you look them up. Stan Lee, which everyone sees as the father of Marvel essentially, he in World War II was one of only 19 people to be hired by the Army as a propagandist journalist. So he had been working for the military already. And then the name Marvel itself, and this goes into— we'll talk about this later, but Marvel is actually the first name of Jack Parsons, who's a famous scientist who started Jet Propulsion Labs, invented rocket fuel, and is essentially, essentially the father of NASA in a lot of ways. Without Jet Propulsion Labs, there would be no NASA.

Um, most importantly though, he was the student of Aleister Crowley.

Yeah, so he's also a sex magician. Yeah. Um, so, and as we go on, you'll see how science and, and magic are, are very— every great scientist who made a breakthrough was also an occultist.

Oppenheimer especially.

Yeah, his— yeah, so there— so yeah, there's a lot of, um, a lot of things to go into there, but just to Go back to the Marvel aspect. So you can see, I mean, it's an obvious comparison at this point. It's almost not even worth pointing out that Iron Man is— it represents Elon Musk. What a lot of people aren't aware of is that Elon Musk was actually in Iron Man 2, and Robert Downey Jr. specifically admits that he was basing his character, his acting of Tony Stark, he was basing it off of the mannerisms of Elon Musk. So he was trying to make the most popular, the most important series, the most important character, the most important series. So I'm just talking about from, um, the first Iron Man movie that came out. It was the first of 22 movies ending in Endgame. And in Endgame— spoiler alert— it takes place in, uh, 2023. And at the end of the movie— again, spoiler alert— Uh, Iron Man dies, and not just Iron Man dies, he sacrifices himself to save humanity, specifically to save humanity from an enemy that's obsessed with depopulation, which is Thanos. Um, so just like in real life where Bill Gates is obsessed with depopulation and is clearly an evil nerd, um, in the same way in the movies Um, you have— and Elon's opposed to Gates very obviously. In the movies you have, oh, there's Thanos versus Iron Man.

Um, and Iron Man's this like AI-human hybrid, just like Musk is, you know, exactly trying to do.

So that's, so that's another aspect of this technocracy. Another one of the goals of this elite class is how do you create the most advanced human, your philosopher king, um, through technology. So they— there's this idea of a singularity that's promoted in the mainstream, and basically anybody who's a secular atheist, doesn't understand spirituality, uh, loves the project. Like, all the normies, like, oh my God, I just would love to merge with a machine and live in a simulation where I can control everything. And that's exactly what Musk is working on with Neuralink. And one of the most interesting aspects about that is that, that is when Elon was on Joe Rogan's podcast during the pandemic talking about Neuralink, where he says, I think human, I think in there he says human testing within like 2 years. He specifically mentions that it'll be able to translate speech in real time. So essentially, all humans will be able to communicate with each other, and there'll be one world language. And for biblical scholars out there, you remember Babylon, the Tower of Babel, where everybody spoke one language and tried to create a tower so tall that it reached up to the heavens.

And then to go to war with God and kill him and take over the universe.

Exactly. Yep. So, and then what happens? God destroys Babylon. So you see Elon Musk also build— building tall structures that are going to the heavens, um, and trying to, uh, form a one-world language. Um, and that's what's really interesting. If, um, for For those of you out there who are familiar with the Georgia Guidestones, I'm sure you're waiting for me to bring those up. If you want to look at these, all these aspects of the society that the New World Order wants to form, all you have to do is go to Elberton, Georgia, about an hour outside of Atlanta, and you'll see a megalithic stone structure erected on March 22nd, 1980. Um, which has 10 principles, uh, that essentially are going— are— hold the aspects of what this New World Order would look like. And for instance, the number 1 is maintain human population under 500 million, which obviously at a population now— did we hit 8 billion yet?

I think we're close.

Yeah, so obviously a lot of people they don't, uh, are, uh, they don't really care for and are trying to get rid of.

So, um, random side note, I don't even— I'm honestly so down the rabbit hole right now that I don't even believe that there's billions of people on this planet.

Yeah, it could be an over—

yeah, I mean, how do you even, you know, measure that?

Right. And when, like, I don't know, like, it seems like, um, The world's just a lot smaller. Like, you know, there's so many people that are connected, you know, like, yeah, you talk to people, you're like, oh, I know so-and-so. And you know, there's just so many weird connections between people. Like, people will be related to people that you know, or like, I've met so many people that like know celebrities, or like, you know, just like, I don't know, it just seems a lot smaller than they make it seem.

Well, yeah, that might be just a function of the internet cultures.

Yeah, yeah, it could be that for sure.

Everyone's on social media and TikTok now. It just, it blends everything together. I've noticed like even in English, a lot of people are just using the same words now and the same mannerisms that are just kind of being pushed through algorithms as well. And I wonder whether that's intentional or just a function of everyone using technology at the same time. It's like the Zoomer speak is like just infecting everyone and everyone's saying the same thing. So we're already kind of going that direction. We don't have to have Neuralink, but because everyone's consuming the same things online, uh, then naturally, like, the things that you hear eventually seep into your vocabulary itself.

That's interesting you bring that up too, because that same concept we were talking about with Marvel Comics being used— I didn't really get into this. I talked about how they're using it as propaganda in the US, but actually comic books were used as propaganda across the entire world. You can look up— there was a book written about how Disney comics specifically were being distributed in South America to promote capitalism and, um, and fight, um, the ideas of communism in these countries. Um, so they're actually— that American mainstream media, what we see as entertainment, is after World War II really, um, specifically was disseminated around the world. And it, um, if you talk to, if you talk to people from outside of the US or the English-speaking world, a lot of them, if they weren't formally educated in English, they've been able to learn English just by, because they're always watching, um, Western television. Yeah. Um, so that's, that is an aspect for sure as they're trying to get, um, you know, form the singularity of of humanity, to have complete control. So that's definitely a big aspect of it.

So what, what's the solution? Like, I always— a lot of people will get into the weeds with this stuff and then start to see all these things, and you know, the, their previous ideas of the world are shattered. And like, there is like this— there are people that want to increase their power over everyone else. What is the solution, if there is one? Like, what What do we do in our daily lives that will help to kind of fight back against this? I, in my own thoughts, think that as much as possible to reduce your dependence on the government, on the power structures, like the most rebellious thing you can do in a way is, you know, grow your own food and just like form communities around you with the people that, you know, might be unaware, um, How do we— I guess on some levels we can't control what other people do, but how do you separate from that? And I know you guys have probably gone down into the weeds of this, so it can become very demotivating and like you think, you know, oh, what can I do? I'm just one person. But there is always, you know, the silver lining and like this kind of— this whole propaganda march has been occurring for decades, like since World War II, since before we were born. So what do we do in general to kind of, you know, fight back in a way?

Well, I think there's like two things. If you truly believe in God, the scriptures say that these times, um, you know, we should actually be rejoicing because it means it's coming to an end and the new world is approaching. Not the generic New World Order, Age of Aquarius, all that crap. It's like the actual new world. But, um, yeah, yeah, yeah. But other than that, um, yeah, I do believe that people should start going off-grid and creating their own self-sustaining societies. Um, and like I was telling you the other day, like, even Agenda 2020 or Agenda 2030, like, they predict that people are going to go off into the wilderness and create their own little cities away from the packed smart cities and all that stuff. Like, they're, they're expecting resistance.

Yeah. So yeah, no, great question. I think there's, I think there's two big aspects to it, and especially being in this, you know, being in this niche for so long. When you were talking about the initial awakening period, it's definitely jarring, and you can definitely just go into straight depression and despair, you know, when you figure all this stuff out. But I think the response and the solution part is twofold. One, it's first you have to get yourself right. And you can— all this, really the only power this ruling class has over us is the attention we give them. So in the same way that in ancient societies the population would worship the kings as god kings and there would be a pantheon of gods, that's the the same way that, um, they maintain control today, specifically with these superheroes, where before it was, you know, religious. Um, now Marvel, the Marvel series, is more well known than the Bible. I bet you could fucking bring up a character in Marvel and the average person would know who it is, but you bring up a character in the Bible and they'd have no idea. So their first of all is to take all the power back from those idols and focus on yourself, you know, obviously your health and your mental health and making sure that your lifestyle is what you want. So obviously that's the first thing is worry about yourself. It doesn't really matter if the elite are gonna kill you, then it doesn't really matter if you kill yourself first through just living in despair and not actually doing anything for yourself. Secondly, and this is obviously, this is the more, I think the more direct answer that people would be looking for. This is obviously, you know, again, something I've thought about a lot, and I know you have too. Yeah, so I guess the direct solution that we're looking for here is we have to look at how did they get us to this situation? How did they convince this population into giving over their rights more and more and to accepting the timeline that—

is the choice.

And yeah, and you know, submitting to stuff like lockdowns and whatever and all types of restrictions of your liberty, um, and like we were talking about with digital IDs and whatnot, um, the solution— you have to look back, and this is actually the core of, of something we mentioned earlier— is who casted this spell that's now resulting in Elon Musk being set up to be this global savior and, and this technocracy ruler. Um, it all goes back to Marvel Jack Parsons. Marvel Jack Parsons, he was friends, um, and two other magicians as well. So there's Jack Parsons, um, and where did he learn his magic from? Was Aleister Crowley. I'm sure if you're familiar with the occult at all, he's probably the most like outward public magician of all time. Um, so Parsons was, uh, learned his magic and his occult stuff from Crowley. And then the third guy, L. Ron Hubbard, uh, you may know him as the founder of Scientology.

Mhm.

Um, and that's interesting, the whole, I guess, the recent Tom Cruise kind of—

he's been pushed back as well.

Yeah, yeah. I mean, in Hollywood, it's pretty much all controlled by Scientology, and so that's where you kind kind of get the connection of all these propaganda pieces, you know, because Hollywood's totally controlled by these weird occultists and they're putting all these spells on people, telling people, you know, watch the Elon or watch the Iron Man, Thanos stuff. Like, you know, it's all programming, you know, to socially engineer this civil war. And yeah, so yeah, so that's actually—

that's a great point right there, is, um, is we have to, like I said earlier, we're going to connect science and media to magic. And that's Alan Moore, the creator behind Watchmen, V for Vendetta, and Dr. Manhattan, who Elon has posted pictures of recently within the last month or so. He was another public outward-facing chaos magician, admitted, and he has some very interesting quotes about what he believed magic to really be. Is magic is something that changes the consciousness of other people and therefore the reality of, of life and civilization. And he specifically said that making art, images, words, stories, especially most powerful affects the public consciousness, which is the most powerful form of magic. So when you look at, you know, they, um, Crowley, Parsons, and Hubbard all work together essentially to do a ritual in 1946, um, the year before Roswell, um, which formed the— which necessitated the formation of the CIA and the Air Force. Um, they did a ritual to summon this Moon Child, which is essentially—

well, they were summoning Babylon.

Oh, okay. Yeah, yeah.

So this demon goddess, but also, yeah, as a part of the Moon Child ritual.

So, um, they did this ritual and essentially to summon, or to summon Babylon. Um, and the book Moon Child by Aleister Crowley is about, um, a battle between, um, light magicians and dark magicians. So like, um, very Star Wars-y, and they're fighting over, um, the creation of this child, um, through— and I think Nick could probably get into this more, um, it was basically it had a mother but no father, essentially, right? Well, they're kind of like a force.

They're basically the White Lodge and the Black Lodge were basically fighting over who gets to have— or who gets to like be in control of the Moon Child. So like which lodge is going to raise up this, uh, leader of the new aeon or the new age. Um, but yeah, I mean, that's basically it. And that's, and that's what we're seeing is like, you know, people that are like involved with QAnon and Trump, they always talk about white hats and black hats. And then we have like the Elon Musk and the Bill Gates thing. Like I think we're literally watching two, two lodges of magicians, like Luciferians and Satanists, fighting each other back and forth. But truly none of these sides are here for us. It's just like, I mean, I think that's how the, the devil, or whatever you want to call it, evil operates in this world. Like, these people do control the world, but I don't think they're all on the same page. I think they're all infighting. I mean, they're sociopaths. They're all probably fighting with each other. They all want to rule the world.

And I think it's— I think it goes to a certain level of, um, yin and yang, where anything— we're never going to achieve a, you know, a perfectly light and love society. It's just not how the world works. It's not how this realm is structured. So there's always going to be these aspects of, you know, fighting back and forth and opposition. Just to go back to that ritual though, so how do they implement this Moonchild ritual to summon this leader of the new aeon, the new age? Essentially what's ended up happening since then is we have the Marvel Comics. Obviously programming the entire world, just like Alan Moore talked about.

Okay, add one thing. Yeah, um, even the creation of comics is like— I don't know, this is a— remember we were watching that video where that schizo guy sent an email to one of our favorite content creators, and he basically goes on this long rant about how the second commandment that God gave is the most ignored commandment ever, and it's basically Thou shall not create any graven images of things in heaven or the waters below, or yada yada yada. And like, that's literally what comic books, media, song, like anything, that's, that's what all this stuff is. It's all magic. It's all changing consciousness because we're recreating God's creation. And we pretty much— I mean, I'm not saying people like worship, um, comic books. Oh, I mean, they are. I mean, so this is all— it's all, it's all idol worship. I mean, that's what we're doing when we are creating Funko Pop Yeah, and media, media is literally the thing that has like pretty much fried our brains the most out of all this stuff.

Yeah, 100%. Um, so yeah, exactly what, what Nick's saying is that like, um, that's exactly how they've been able to manifest this, um, this scenario that they, they wanted to accomplish back in '46. And so that implementation of this, of this spell, this scenario to get a ruler for the new aeon, has been implemented through the media like we were talking about. And specifically, you can see through science as well, which they are collaborating, which Parsons, you know, friends with Scientology, L. Ron Hubbard, and Hubbard was actually in the desert with him while they while this ritual was performed.

Quick side note, he pretty much just took all of Jack Parsons' research and turned it into Scientology. That's— yeah, that's pretty much what he did.

Okay, nice, nice. Um, and so after that you have Scientology, which has some of the biggest actors, um, in Hollywood, and those actors can choose whatever, you know, they can choose what movies to be in, they can even write their own scripts. So basically they'll just do whatever the Scientology organization— they say, okay, this is, you know, this is an idea or a story you want to tell the people to program them a certain way, and then those actors will implement it. If you think about, um, how movies Tom Cruise has been in has affected culture— people talk about, um, which it was— I enjoyed his, his most recent movie for sure. Um, uh, really cool But, um, Top Gun— people talk about Top Gun being basically like a propaganda advertisement for the US military. Um, and then Will Smith, who is not a public— he does not publicly say he's a Scientologist, um, like Tom Cruise does. Will Smith though, um, he started a Scientology school for kids, him and his wife did, and in one of their old houses. And had their own kids go to it, where they're basically teaching principles of Scientology. So, um, and this actually relates to Will Smith's recent smack, very public smack, where if you notice, that took over culture for like a week. Out of everything happening, everyone was debating over and talking about Will Smith. So that kind of shows you exactly how much these Scientologists control our culture. And to go even deeper into the slap, Scientology is referred to as, by its own, um, members, as a not-turning-the-other-cheek religion. Where Jesus said turn the other cheek, if somebody hits you, turn the other cheek, let them hit you again. Um, Scientology, if you do something against Scientology, it is their, um, it is their philosophy that they will hit you back.

Yeah, there's, there's even a book, um, that Like, no one can find it. It's really hard to find. There's only a couple copies in circulation, and L. Ron Hubbard was selling them for like $1,500 apiece and made people sign NDAs. But it was called Excalibur, and some of the only like things that have been leaked from it is that basically the main principle of Scientology is to survive, survive, survive. So they're not concerned with like, you know, it's survival of the fittest. That's basically what they're saying is like, that's all that matters is power dynamics. Not love or empathy or compassion or anything like that.

Very interesting. Um, so yeah, the, the, um, so you have— and now think of Will Smith's movies, how much Will Smith's movies has, has affected culture. Um, and, uh, specific— well, yeah, there's, there's a lot more that we can go into with that, but that's just an example. Those are the foot soldiers that are rapidly shaping the mass human consciousness and the media landscape. So you have Parsons' contacts in NASA and the space industry, you have L. Ron Hubbard with Scientology on the media front, and those two fused, the common thread being the magic of Crowley. Um, and yeah, that's, that's basically where this, um, where Elon Musk's power is essentially coming from, is the media landscape those guys created. To, um, yeah, to basically get everybody on board with them. They ran the most— the Marvel series, those 22 movies, was the most expensive, um, and well-funded publicized series of all time.

And, uh, interestingly, before Crowley, Crowley was, uh, trying to finish the work of John Dee. John Dee, the personal magician and astrologer, mathematician, inventor of Queen Elizabeth. The first, I believe. And, uh, he was basically like— the queen would basically have him like astral project, like go to the spirit realm and basically spy on other kingdoms and stuff and see what was going on. And, um, every time he would like go on like a mission or whatever, he would sign his letters to the queen 007 with it. Yeah, yeah, because the zero— the zeros were eyes and the 7 was a protection sigil. Um, so it meant for the Queen's Eyes Only, and that's where you get 007 from. Um, Ian Fleming was friends with Aleister Crowley, and, uh, that's the creator of James Bond. And so that's where that whole thing comes from. But besides that, John Dee was just a genius. I mean, he was an inventor, mathematician, all this stuff. But he was creating some of the first, like, very crude computers. And so that's, you know, that's how the computer, AI, all this stuff ties into you know, going all the way from Crowley to Parsons, blah blah. It's a huge—

between magicians and technology.

Yeah, it's a huge lineage that's been going on for like 6,000 years.

And that's interesting, that Ian Fleming thing as well, um, connected with, uh, uh, connected with Crowley. And he was also good friends with Allen Dulles, who basically— he, he was the head of the CIA. Um, he was fired by, um, he was fired by JFK, uh, probably based off of the, um, the Bay of Pigs invasion, which, which happened without the president's consent. So it was basically the CIA trying to run our military, which they basically do still. But Dulles, um, uh, when JFK was assassinated, then Dulles ran the Warren Commission. So the guy who JFK was in clear opposition to ended up running the investigation into his assassination. And he, um, and yeah, the CIA to this day—

Ian Fleming was MI6 too, so yeah.

Oh, so there you go. That's, and that's the other thing is the, the whole idea of James Bond, that was one of the first—

if you, uh, like I was saying earlier, propaganda to make the CIA look cool.

And that was basically as soon as films came out, that was one of the, you know, that was one of the first things they worked on was making sure everybody thought that the intelligence agencies agencies weren't like a secret police, you know, the bad guy. Only the bad countries have secret police. Um, that's essentially what our intelligence agencies are— above the law, can do whatever they want, and the whole population thinks they're super dope because they watch 007.

And nowadays they're listening to all these ex, you know, quote-unquote ex-CIA people talk about aliens, you know. They're like, oh dude, I fucking love this guy, like he's coming out telling the truth, like on Fox and all that stuff where they're talking about the aliens. But yeah, basically what you were saying, that's also controlled opposition. Yeah, yeah, I believe so. Yeah, I mean, you're never ex-CIA. I mean, yeah, these people are in it for life.

What do you— what a Freedom of Information, uh, like that whole thing. Like, I just— it doesn't make sense to me that, oh yeah, 20 years passed and now you can Freedom of Information request something, um, anything. And then they will just release it. Like, do you know what that—

well, yeah, it seems like, oh wow, this is great, like why would they release it? But they still, at the end of the day, they decide what they release.

For instance, yeah, they black out stuff all the time.

The JFK files are still, um, Trump didn't release them. He said he was going to release them all, he didn't do it. Biden just pushed it back again.

Yeah.

Um, so those have still not been released for 60-some years, probably because they implicate George Bush Sr. directly. But, um, even though he's dead now, they still haven't dropped him. But, um, but yeah, so there's— I mean, there's Freedom of Information Act, but it's like they only release what they want you to see, and they'll redact— even if they do react or release documents, they'll just redact all the important shit out of it.

Yeah, and then anything they do release kind of just implements itself into public consciousness to get people talking and thinking about the stuff that they want to to.

Exactly. Especially Project Stargate, like, oh, we should all start experimenting with psychic powers and astral projection.

Like, that's a bad thing, right?

I mean, it's definitely dangerous for an average person.

Yeah, I believe so. That's like, human beings have the capacity to, you know, exist in their spirit body and go outside of the physical realm. And, you know, like that other guy was doing, astrally projects across the world or whatever. Like, how, how does that work, really. Like, do you guys— what are your thoughts on that? And like, I think I've, in meditation, kind of had some images come to me in my head that it's like, okay, I'm not here, but if I think of a person, like, an image starts to kind of come up in my mind, but then I'll like lose concentration, it goes away. Like, there's more to it, um, for most humans. And I think a lot of— like, I think every human being that is conscious is capable of that. We are blocked off in a lot of ways through, you know, the food we eat, our lifestyle, uh, alcohol, drugs. It kind of blunts our capacity. Things like fluoride, um, which again, you know, there's probably a reason why they put fluoride. It's not like an accidental, oh, we genuinely thought it helped teeth. It's like, no, it's, it's in the water because it gets into the mouth where the nerve endings connect to the brain and kind of calcify that pineal gland, which is kind of the seat of our mystical powers.

Exactly right. Yeah. Um, as far as, uh, how does that work as far as astral projection and stuff, it's actually— anybody can do it, um, according to the units in the U.S. military that have come forward, people that worked in, you know, adjacent projects to Project Stargate. They've come out. There's one public guy, you can listen to his interviews, where he talks about they had a psychic unit in the military where they just took any given— they took a selection of military guys and basically anybody can be trained to do it. And yeah, they remote view and they were actually used by the LA police once to track down a kidnapping victim. Victim. They were able to find out exactly where they were and get them out. And I believe they were also used in a hostage situation overseas where they used remote viewing to figure out where somebody was and how to get them out.

So it's, um, they're also predicting the stock market and, uh, like going to casinos and calling the numbers and everything like that.

Oh, really?

Yeah, yeah.

The same, or the, like, a military unit?

Yeah, during Project Stargate, I know for a fact that they did, uh, that they were calling the stock market and making a bunch of money. It was actually in a newspaper. It was in the newspaper. They're like, oh, CIA psychic spies like win a bunch of money on the stock market, blah blah blah. But that's right, like they didn't care back then to let people know. But, um, I know that my friend's dad was taken by some CIA people to Vegas, and he was calling numbers at the casino because they taught him to remote view.

Oh yeah, so they just remote view into the future, basically.

Yeah, I mean, not the future, it's just like information kind of gets downloaded to you.

Interesting. Yeah, so, um, yeah, uh, that, that type of stuff is also— I mean, as far as magic and stuff, that's included in, um Marvel as well, of course. The, the most recent— I think some of the most crazy predictive programming is actually in the most recent, uh, Doctor Strange movie, um, which includes like, uh, he— oh, his third— at the end of another spoiler for you guys— at the end of the movie, because of the dark magic he's involved in, a third eye physically opens up on his forehead. Um, And Crowley, if you look at what some of the most famous pictures of Crowley, he has, he's wearing a hat with the, um, with a third eye in the, in the same position as, as Doctor Strange.

And, um, he, he turns into the goddess of destruction, right? Shiva. Oh, that imagery in Doctor Strange.

Yeah, with like a bunch of hands and shit.

Yeah, which is essentially another version of Babylon, that demon goddess that Jack Parsons was trying to summon in the desert. 1946.

Yeah, yeah.

Oh man.

But yeah, to fully answer the question directly, I guess, about the, you know, psychic powers, I— yeah, I think that everyone can use them, everyone has them, everyone can develop them, but I just don't really think it's necessary, like, to live a good life. Like, I, I think that it's kind of a Luciferian psyop to try and achieve like all these crazy forms of self-mastery that everyone's been obsessing over. Like, if you're leaving God out of the equation, it's like, I don't know, none of these things actually help you just be a good person. Like, I think that's what it boils down to, is just be a good person. Like, who cares if you're astral projecting across the world and calling, you know, fucking lottery numbers? Like, that's not what life is about.

And I think, I think also magic and stuff like that, it always has um, it's putting your will over— you're basically telling the universe, okay, I want something and I'm better than God, so I wanna— I want things to play out the way I want to. And then there's unintended consequences. So just like in that, um, like I was talking about with the Doctor Strange movie, literally the whole theme of that movie is in order to have things play out the way he wants, he is forced to use dark magic, and then there's negative side effects. Even though it looks like he wins in the, in the overall narrative, he wins, but he faces the consequences for it. So there's always like, there's always going to be blowback, especially with, with these magical aspects. And really, what, um, what's a more effective method is just have complete faith in the universe. Yeah, whatever you want. And if you have, let what belongs to you come to you. If you just do that, then that's— you don't actually have to physically manage anything if you just have faith. It's much more effective.

And, uh, kind of been coming from a Christian perspective the whole time, but even from a non-Christian perspective, like even like Buddhist monks, they will develop, um, you know, supernatural powers, but they won't use them. They'll develop them, they'll like spend their lives, you know, meditating and purifying their bodies and developing these spiritual powers, but they won't use them because they think if they do, it's like prideful or egotistic, and it'll create bad karma, actually. And then they, they really believe that if they start using these things, they can't, uh, actually leave samsara. So in order to— in, in some traditions, like in order to totally leave the wheel of reincarnation, you have to totally master all those things but never actually use them.

What if you're using them for quote-unquote good?

I see. I don't think that we're smart enough to know what is good for anything.

Yeah, that actually goes back to, um, what's really important, probably the one of the most important verses in the Bible. What, um, that's gotten a huge amount of attention is extremely important to these occult groups is Genesis 3:22, which is, now we eat of the, um, of the tree, or eat the fruit of the tree, and now knows good and evil, where Adam takes a bite of the apple, knows the difference between good and evil, and is kicked out of paradise.

And becomes like a god though.

Oh, oh yeah, they become like God knowing good and evil. Um, so that's why, if you know the secret society at Yale, Skull and Bones, um, which all— which, um, both Bush presidents, their father, um, a bunch of Rockefellers, John Kerry. So John Kerry ran against Bush, they were both Skull and Bones members. In 2004. Um, that Skull and Bones, they're the symbol of that secret society. Under the Skull and Bones, they have— they always include the number 322, and that's essentially what that's in reference to. And that's also, um, if you caught that earlier, the megalithic New World Order stone structure in Georgia, the Georgia Guidestones, was erected on March 22nd, which is 322. Um, so it all really goes back to that. Um, and actually, um, so there's a, there's a few other things they talk about in there. They say, you know, man becomes like God by knowing good and evil. Um, and then there's this phrase, um, children of men. Um, so children of God becoming like God, then what would be the children of men becoming like men would be AI. Becoming, um, gaining sentience. So, and that's what we're seeing. If you notice on— if you look on the back of your iPhone, there's the apple with the— with a bite taken out of it. So that's literally again the exact same message. And that is— and eventually what all that leads to is technology becoming like man, which is what Elon represents at the end of the day, is, um, We talk about him being like a Christ-like figure, um, except, you know, the opposite. So Moon Child, um, you could look at Jesus as kind of a Sun Child, Son of God. The cross is the solar symbol. Um, the Moon Child would be the opposite. So where Jesus is supernatural and divine by natural means, um, along with the unit— with the laws of the universe, the Moon Child is— so in Iron Man, um, he is a great superhero because of technology enhancements that fix the imperfections of humanity.

Man making himself God, basically.

So, and what does that end up doing? You end up merging with machines. So, um, where Jesus was resurrected, um, Iron Man in the comics is brought back as an AI, which which he actually does in the movies. You can see the AI that Iron Man uses is called J.A.R.D.I.S., and that is the name of his old butler. So essentially he replaced his human butler after he died with an AI and named it. So that's essentially the singularity and what they're aiming for.

I just realized that symbolism's even in Moonfall. Did you go see that movie?

Yep.

Yeah, the dude is literally, you know, the moon child. The dude is rebirthed inside of the moon. As an AI.

Oh wow, yeah, it's a direct— inside of the Moon.

Yeah, inside.

Yeah, that's the most explicit, um, Moon child. Yeah, since 2001: A Space Odyssey. Um, to talk about that too, that movie was written by Roland Emmerich. Um, Roland Emmerich is a West German immigrant to the United States who is really fond of fascist leaders. He has pictures of them and portraits of them inside of his house, but He wrote movies like 2000, or he was in charge of movies, um, like 2012, the apocalyptic film, um, Independence Day with Will Smith, which basically, um, showed the scenario that they're hoping for, that they're also going to integrate in this whole thing, which is a part of the Avengers series as well, which what ends up uniting the whole world behind Iron Man is an alien invasion. Um, so, and in, in Independence Day 2, they even have, um, they have the, the world after the first invasion, the world unites and basically has a one world government. So, um, what else did we roll down, right? Stargate itself, um, which it's really funny how they do it in movies, like predictive programming where the actual Project Stargate was about astral projection and yes, traveling through the universe, but not physically, doing it through the mind. In the physical start— in the movie Stargate, they go through a physical portal, which is, you know, much more understandable to a normie. And can that goes, you know, where that, that's science fiction. If you were just to talk— if you were to have a movie about the actual Project Stargate or similar things where people are astral projecting, that would be just fiction.

Well, there's, there's Men Who Stare at Goats, which is based on Project Stargate, where they're creating psychic spies.

Okay, gotcha. I'm just showing— I'm just, um, giving an example. My point there was that science fiction, when, um, the world reality became more and more like science fiction at the time of NASA and Disney when, when both Disney World and NASA were being built in Florida, less than an hour away from each other, um, Walt Disney and Wernher von Braun, that same Nazi scientist who wrote Mars Project where he talks about Elon, they were on TV together all the time showing, uh, basically mock-ups of what to expect when they went to space. So it's always been at that time after World War II, there was, um, And since then, you can see this obviously, there was a huge pivot from religion and religion and the Bible stories being the most well-known and essentially being the core programming to science fiction like Star Wars, which I, as I mentioned before, is essentially a, it's a small adaptation of Aleister Crowley's Moonchild.

Yeah, White Lodge versus Black Lodge.

Yeah, the Sith versus the Jedi. Um, so You can see at that point they switched everything from that point forward. Since they did that Moonchild ritual, our entire culture has been pivoted to this worship of science fiction and, oh, just, oh, Marvel, Captain America, get your Funko Pops, kids. Um, and that's essentially to the point we've gotten to where idol worship is so normalized that people are okay with it.

Well, you don't even realize it, I don't think.

Yeah, I guess. I mean, there's, you know, you're not— I guess you're not physically worshiping Iron Man, but when you obsess 24/7 about him and, you know, uh, and get all the merch and whatever, and then you see the real-life Iron Man doing things, of course you're going to support whatever he does, especially when he's— when it looks like he's opposed to the real-life Thanos, uh, old Billy Gates, who Yeah, anyways, you know, that's—

I really like the one thing you were telling me the other day about how, uh, these people are propped up, you know, they look like superheroes on the screen, and then they go out and make political statements. And like, that's the real superpower, is like, oh, everyone is idolizing them because of their role on the screen, and then they come out and they're used by the government to push different agendas.

Yeah, yeah. So, um, another popular series, um, two popular series right now Um, you have Stranger Things, you have, uh, The Boys, which are both— The Boys is about a group of superhero mutants managed by the government. It's like a more realistic, grittier version of the Avengers or the Justice League, or, um, or the version that Alan Moore, that chaos magician I was talking about before, his version was called The Watchmen. Um, all these motifs of there being a group of superheroes that, you know, save the world and regulated by the government. Yeah, uh, that's all essentially what they're telling you is, is, um, it's a reflection of reality. It's not exactly reality, but the reason that motif's repeated over and over again is they're creating, just like the, like I was talking about before, the government's ruling class of the the past, they created a pantheon of gods for their people to worship, idols. And then using the power that the people, through their attention, gave those idols, they could say, okay, this god told me to do this right now, and everybody go along with it because, oh, the idol told me to do this. Um, in that same way, they're using the actors. Like, if you see fucking Mark Hamill, that piece of shit, Skywalker bitch, um, I'm glad they ruined your character, by the way, Mark. Anyways, uh, that's what you get. But anyways, uh, Mark Hamill is now basically exclusively a political activist. He's fucking posting about every psyop known to man. But, um, all the— all the sci— or, um, Star Wars nerds, ooh, the Resistance! Oh my God, it's just like in the movies! Um, so when in reality he is the Empire. But, uh, So anyways, those— that's the power that they're giving in real life. They have all these motifs about fictional superheroes, but in real life they are creating those same superheroes because now they are idols that the whole— that all these normie brainless, you know, NPCs are worshiping by giving their attention to 24/7. So when the guy who plays Captain America, also a bitch, Um, when he fucking tweets about gun control, then everyone, oh my God, I must disarm myself and allow the government to put me in a camp. Yeah. Um, yeah, uh, that's, that's essentially what the, the whole superhero programming is about. And just to touch on the Watchmen thing once again, just to show you how powerful these predictive programs and how exact they can be with the full power of the media and the the government behind them, the intelligence agencies working in conjunction, which they're basically the same entity. Um, Alan Moore, he wrote, um, so he created the character Dr. Manhattan, which Elon had posted a picture of before.

Post it twice.

Yeah, uh, Dr. Manhattan, the character, he's like created via—

because of radiation exposure, or he's inside of a chamber that like can tear apart molecules or something, and he's, he's trapped in there, he gets torn apart. And then he like reforms as like this ethereal god-like being.

Yeah, essentially a god-man. So the same way we were talking about Philosopher King, um, that he essentially is that. And in that story, he basically becomes— he basically— nothing happens on Earth without his say-so. And he likes to go to Mars for solitude and said, oh, these people. And that's literally the pictures that Elon posts is of Dr. Manhattan on Mars. But Alan Moore, he wrote the comic book V for Vendetta, which later became the movie. And what's the plot of V for Vendetta? There's an anonymous rebellious entity leader that goes by one letter, and he tells everybody, "Remember, remember the 5th of November." And then the end of the movie is them marching against the corrupt government and marching on the Capitol.

And there's a pandemic going on.

Yeah, yeah. And then the pandemic that's going on, they find out in the movie that it's a government op. It's a government, um, created pandemic to increase authoritarian control. So literally that movie played out in real life with QAnon, got all these boomers riled up and got them to think like, oh, I'm gonna go storm the Capitol, I'm gonna walk right in. Which again, you know, is They obviously were letting in shit.

You know who was in charge of the whole Anonymous movement? Who? Well, not totally in charge, but people that were promoting it were heavy chaos magicians.

Oh really?

Okay, well yeah, there you go. Um, so yeah, that's— that goes to show you this, uh, specifically Alan Moore. Um, but that is the ideology of, um, of this whole ruling class that it's that's basically casting these spells to create this timeline. Oh, sorry, sorry, hold on, let me— that— the original question, and on a nice note, the original question you had asked that started this discussion of the Moon Child ritual and stuff is, what do we do? How can we fight back? So my— well, how I started answering that question was we have to look at how did they start implementing this timeline. They did it through sub-programming the public subconscious using fictional movies and comics. So the project that me and Nick have been working on, um, and that we're in the process of implementing right now is making, um, you know, we're calling it a documentary. You could look at it as a— it's kind of like a multifaceted project, but Essentially what we're going to do is release a fictional movie, kind of like in— you could think of like a National Treasure 3 type vibe, um, which is going to be roughly based off of some of these locations. We just went on a road trip, um, and really went to Georgia Guidestones, Jekyll Island, a lot of these, uh, Mammoth Cave, the Pantheon in Nashville, Tennessee. And did some investigating and actually found out a bunch of really cool shit. But anyways, we're going to make a fictional movie like that that ties together and includes actual connections, real information, but don't— but we're not going too deep into it, much like the subtle programming in, um, in like the Marvel movies, for instance. They, they mention Operation Paperclip in the Marvel movies, but they don't really go into detail of, oh yeah, the Americans, we really did in real life bring over Nazi scientists and made them extremely powerful in American culture instead of punishing them. Um, in that same way, that's what we're going to do, and then, um, separately release a, um, kind of like a data dump that'll have all the background information and 100% backed up and ironclad sources to show people exactly what happened and how exactly real it is. But on the flip side, you'll still be able to use the original movie and show it to people, and it have— it'll be highly culturally relevant. Like, people will want to watch it because it's entertaining. And also, it, it makes it so you can't be attacked. Because if we just released a documentary and said, oh hey, this is what we're doing, and We want to prevent the ruling class from instituting a global dystopian technocracy. If we did that, then we would be attacked. That's— by releasing this, um, we're essentially doing a, in a way, a counterspell to what Parsons, Crowley, and Hubbard did, what, now almost 80, 70 years ago, whatever. Um, And that's, I think, as far as— because we can, at the end of the day, you can only control yourself, like I said the first part of my answer. But you can— my goal, what I think is, is, um, is my mission, is to just give people the option. You can't, you know, you can't, um, you can bring a horse to water but you can't make it drink. So I just want to give people who are like me when I started this research who had an honest desire for the truth, I want to give them a chance to choose it. Um, and I think that's the— that's what a fictional, you know, presenting something as fictional like that is a good way of doing. And that's why they've used it to, to manifest the timeline we're in as it is.

Yep.

So when can we see that from you guys?

That's a great question. Um, probably, um, hopefully within a year. Um, I'd like it to be done in 2023, just like how Endgame was set in 2023. I think it'd be an effective, you know, counterspell. But yeah, we have— we're laying it out and there's going to be, you know, we're going to be updating our followings about that more shortly. So yeah, stay tuned for that. But that's—

I think that's from the DAO.

So, so the, um, we're starting this, uh, for those familiar with the crypto space, um, a DAO, a decentralized autonomous organization. Um, there we're going to have an Apocalypse DAO to not only to help manage the project in some ways, but also to, um, the data dump portion of the movie that will basically have you know, direct ties in with the message of the movie. Um, we're going to work with the community of ApocalypseDAO. The stated goal of the ApocalypseDAO is to bring about the apocalypse, which sounds scary except when you, um— apocalypse is just the Greek word for revelation, which is why the Book of Revelation— why we call apocalypse like the end of the world is because that's the last book of the Bible that describes the end of the age. Um, and what's an apocalypse? It's just a revelation. What's a revelation? Is a great revealing of what's been hidden. So we intend with this documentary to essentially give you— give the people— reveal absolutely everything through a really easily digestible for normies medium. And then for the people who are ready, who want to know deeper, then they can fucking— they're like, oh, oh, what? There's a, there's a, there's a complimentary, um, you know, portion to this movie. And then they can look it up and they can see undeniable evidence of, of the exact plot, and then they can choose if they want to play along or not.

Awesome. Well, I'm looking forward to that. Um, thanks guys, this has been incredible. Nick Hinton, Drew Tang, this has been Soulcast. Thank you for listening at home, and, uh, I'm sure we will. Yeah, the revelation is going to come.

Yeah, yeah, thank you for having us, man.

Yeah, appreciate it.