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How Occultists and Bankers Manufactured WW2 Germany w/ Matthew Ehret

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How Occultists and Bankers Manufactured WW2 Germany w/ Matthew Ehret

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1485 segments

0:00

All right, Alexander, we are here with

0:03

Matthew Erit joining us on the Duran

0:05

once again. Matt, how are you doing and

0:08

where can people follow your work? Oh,

0:11

it's always a pleasure. I'm I'm doing

0:13

okay and uh people can follow my work on

0:15

canadian.org

0:17

or risingtidefoundation.net.

0:21

>> All right, I will have those links in

0:23

the description box down below as well

0:25

as a pinned comment. So, Alexander Matt,

0:28

we got uh some interesting topics to to

0:31

get to. So, I'll pass it off to to you

0:33

gentlemen.

0:34

>> So, Ma Mast has been very very active

0:37

and very busy and you've been doing work

0:39

on um documentaries and articles.

0:43

Perhaps we could start by asking you to

0:45

tell us a little bit about those, Matt.

0:48

>> Most certainly. Yeah. My wife and I

0:51

recently unleashed a new documentary

0:53

called Black Sun Rising. uh just two 3

0:56

weeks ago and uh we accompanied that

0:59

with a special report a 200page

1:02

uh large scale booklet uh to just

1:06

accompany the documentary which deals

1:09

with the disturbing rehabilitation of

1:11

the figure of Adolf Hitler and Nazis

1:14

more generally amongst a big chunk a

1:15

growing array of the conspiracy-minded

1:18

community that we tend to interface with

1:20

who tend to think a little bit more

1:21

circumspect about the official

1:23

narratives of uh that that attempt to

1:26

explain big things in history. Um which

1:29

is useful to look for behind the scenes

1:32

for agendas behind assassinations,

1:34

revolutions and wars as we all know.

1:35

However, uh as my grandmother had once

1:38

said, if if you uh

1:42

allowed your mind to open too much, your

1:44

brains could fall out. And sometimes I

1:46

think that there's a a space for Trojan

1:48

horses as people begin to doubt official

1:50

narratives. They throw the baby out with

1:51

the bath water. increasingly whether

1:53

it's through Nick Fuentes and his uh

1:56

provocator nature but the narratives

1:59

he's been putting out over the past few

2:00

years consistently portraying Hitler as

2:03

the uh the hero of World War II or the

2:06

Europa films which have been

2:08

increasingly I mean these went quite

2:11

viral again showing a certain degree of

2:14

unacceptable truths about uh what caused

2:17

World War II but then infusing a lot of

2:19

Trojan horse to again make Hitler seem

2:21

like the good guy and that the the real

2:24

bad guy was the uh was Stalin and the

2:27

Russians. And we've seen this again and

2:28

again, but it's becoming more and more

2:30

popular. Um

2:32

increasingly also Templarism, this idea

2:35

of a new crusader idea to bring back the

2:38

the ethic of uh of the of the lost

2:42

masculinity which woke doctrines have

2:45

have washed away in our feminized

2:47

society. And now we need to bring back

2:50

man men's masculinity for for the you

2:53

know the new the new nationalism of

2:56

whether it's in Europe or whether it's

2:57

in the United States and all of this. I

2:59

just smell reeks of the type of

3:02

propaganda and hypnotic inductions

3:05

imposed onto the German people in the

3:08

years leading up to Hitler's acquisition

3:09

of power. And uh and so we decided to

3:12

make this documentary to really just

3:13

showcase well what was really

3:17

um what was Nazism really all about? Uh

3:20

what what allowed this to rise? is what

3:22

allowed the culture to become so

3:24

radicalized both on the left and on the

3:26

the right alike that created this schism

3:30

out of which the synthesis of uh of

3:32

Nazism could be introduced funded by

3:34

those same Wall Street and London

3:36

financiers and backers that uh continued

3:39

to exert great influence over the world

3:42

after World War II was finished and and

3:43

still to this very day. So, you know, it

3:46

was it's a fun exercise.

3:48

>> So, a few things here. I mean, I think I

3:50

think you're absolutely correct in

3:51

saying that there's been a a a great

3:53

flowering of what some people call

3:55

revisionist history, which can take many

3:58

forms about the 1930s and 1940s. Some of

4:02

it is valid historical research and

4:05

people looking and asking themselves

4:08

about a lot of the um estab you know the

4:12

establishment narratives that have

4:14

existed about the Second World War. a a

4:16

a comprehensive thorough history of the

4:19

Second World War, in my opinion, has

4:21

never been written because so much of

4:23

the archives relating to it have either

4:26

been lost or destroyed, purposefully

4:29

destroyed or remain closed. And

4:33

certainly in Britain, a lot of the

4:35

archives remained closed. And if we're

4:38

talking about Germany, the Germans

4:41

systematically destroyed their archives

4:43

as is well known amongst scholars in the

4:46

last months of the war. So, um, a huge

4:48

amount of material. I mean, uh, Hitler's

4:51

private archive, he destroyed himself,

4:53

for example. He the last few weeks he

4:56

went and took out all his papers from

4:58

his safe and he burnt them. So, there's

5:00

an awful lot we don't know. Um so c you

5:04

know looking trying to understand what

5:07

happened trying to understand the

5:09

interconnections of what took place that

5:12

is valid history and a lot of it is real

5:15

other parts of it are history that

5:18

clearly are based on some people's

5:22

agendas and I have to say that a lot of

5:25

what this so-called revisionist history

5:28

is all about is exactly what you said

5:30

trying to turn the story of the Second

5:32

World War completely upon its head. The

5:36

generation that lived through and fought

5:41

through the Second World War is now

5:44

either very old or dying. So, they're

5:47

not living witnesses in the way that

5:50

they used to be. And at a time when we

5:55

have a crisis with Russia,

5:59

I think that there are particular

6:00

attractions, as I said, to turning the

6:03

whole the whole thing the whole balance

6:05

round and to trying to find explanations

6:08

to this war which are not there. And as

6:12

you rightly say, some of it is very

6:14

attractive because it it opens the way

6:18

you the way you hook it in is by um

6:21

appealing to people who have critiques

6:25

and criticisms of certain established

6:30

realities, the power of you know finance

6:33

in the world today and those sort of

6:36

things. And you can argue and you know

6:39

there are some arguments that can

6:40

valably be made that some of the things

6:42

that happened in Germany in the 30s and

6:44

40s were antagonistic to that and people

6:48

use that fact as I said to to reshape

6:52

the whole discussion and the whole

6:54

understanding of what happened. So I

6:57

think we can we can talk about that but

6:58

actually even more interesting in my

7:01

opinion was what you said at the other

7:02

point which is that um it's useful to go

7:07

back still further and to look at the

7:13

shaping of thought in the late 19th and

7:18

early 20th century because this is the

7:21

time when intellectually speaking much

7:25

of the modern world, what we've come to

7:27

think of as the modern world was

7:30

created. The the period basically mostly

7:34

between about

7:36

1870

7:38

or so, maybe even 1850

7:41

and extending all the way up to 1950,

7:44

but especially the decades on either

7:47

side of the start of the 20th century.

7:52

And absolutely I mean um the movement

7:55

that you mentioned Nazi movement is

7:58

entirely a product of that time and it

8:02

draws on lots of ideas that were

8:06

floating around Europe in exactly that

8:09

period in Vienna in Paris in London

8:13

perhaps actually surprisingly a little

8:15

less in Berlin but in Berlin too in all

8:18

of these places and of course in New

8:20

York where um a lot of that was going

8:23

on. So shall shall we initially focus on

8:25

that and do you want to tell us a bit

8:27

about these intellectual roots

8:29

>> not just not just of Nazism but of the

8:32

comm

8:34

you do you got context right it's it's

8:36

everything

8:36

>> exactly yeah

8:37

>> and uh I think the what you've zeroed in

8:40

on is key the end of the 19th century

8:42

and uh the the battle over the two

8:44

identities that were very very in

8:46

opposition over what Germany would be

8:48

how it would define itself was very

8:50

important you had people like Ottawan

8:51

Bismar who was a great admirer of

8:53

Abraham Lincoln and and and spoke very

8:56

sorrowfully of of the death of Lincoln

8:58

and what that meant geostrategically for

9:00

the world because he was a part of a

9:02

broader international discussion that

9:04

was underway amongst statesmen in the

9:06

1864 1865 period over breaking free of

9:10

the system of British imperial

9:12

geopolitics

9:13

um you know that had done so much damage

9:16

to the world. Obviously the Creman war

9:18

was was an orchestration largely of

9:20

certain British and French imperialists

9:21

to suck in and weaken Russia in their

9:24

own wasting war leading up to the civil

9:25

war. But at the same time Britain had

9:27

exposed its hand in India really

9:29

carrying out vast

9:32

genocidal atrocities trying to put down

9:33

the the various up you know the 1855

9:36

uprising which was murderous what the

9:39

what the British did to put that down.

9:42

um you know the the opium wars were

9:44

still waging and people were beginning

9:46

to really wake up to the dis the

9:47

disgusting agendas behind what Britain

9:49

was really about both with the opium

9:52

wars in China at the same time you know

9:54

in the 1850s but into the 1860 period

9:56

but then also stimulating China's own

9:59

civil war the Taiping heavenly kingdom

10:00

which was all being um uh fueled by

10:06

manipulations sort of protocol color

10:08

revolutionary kind of manipulations

10:10

using the cover of of missionary groups,

10:14

Jesuitical groups inside of of southern

10:16

China organizing this civil war that was

10:18

weakening China on a on a number of

10:20

flanks and at the same time also you

10:23

know the awareness of Britain support

10:25

England's support for the Confederacy

10:28

was uh quite well known and uh we all

10:32

know the story of Russia coming in and

10:33

and saving the the day when the

10:35

Americans were at their weakest moment

10:36

in 18 1863 but there was what's little

10:39

less known and and the and Bismar was

10:42

privy to these discussions was Lincoln's

10:45

uh endorsement of the bearing straight

10:47

rail or actually of the bearing straight

10:49

telegraph lines of which there was a

10:51

congressional resolution passed in 1864

10:53

and December uh and there was a big

10:56

discussion around exporting this this uh

10:59

greenback system that Lincoln had

11:01

revived in the middle of the civil war

11:04

based upon building big projects for the

11:06

future the foundation upon which the

11:08

monetary system would be based through

11:10

the bearing straight into Russia.

11:13

The the German industrial faction, the

11:14

followers of Frederick Lists were

11:16

rallying heavy around heavily around

11:18

Bismar, who was working very hard to

11:20

keep Germany from falling into traps.

11:22

There were all sorts of of setups in the

11:24

1870s to to get Germany to fall into

11:28

into uh conflict with Russia and to

11:31

other, you know, other other neighboring

11:33

uh powers. Sidi Calnau uh the the

11:36

assassinated the president of France who

11:38

would soon be assassinated by an

11:40

anarchist uh in 1895. He was also very

11:43

closely aligned with this grouping

11:45

around Bismar who were trying very hard

11:47

to create a positive pro-industrial

11:50

Russia uh German US and also French to a

11:54

very degree alliance but then Bismar was

11:57

ousted you know um that that eliminated

12:01

a major figure behind the scenes who was

12:04

a diplomatic genius working to always

12:06

build back channel discussions and

12:08

negotiations. So with with him gone,

12:10

there wasn't a lot of leadership

12:12

available and traps that he would have

12:15

avoided began to get, you know,

12:17

[laughter]

12:18

the Germans began to trip over their

12:20

shoelaces as uh as worse and worse

12:23

decisions were made leading up to um an

12:26

absurd an completely absurd top that

12:29

Germany didn't even know about. and uh

12:32

and Bismar's enemies th those who were

12:35

more of the vaginarian

12:37

uh mindset, you know, were were

12:39

increasingly winning in their effort to

12:42

try to convince the German people that

12:44

our uh our true identity must be

12:47

involved with or must have something to

12:49

do with some form of uh rehabilitated

12:54

vulk spirit of the po pure pagan ethos

12:58

of the the you know the the Viking

13:02

the Viking pre-Christian spirit, maybe

13:04

with a little bit of a Christian veneer

13:06

on the surface to give it a bit of

13:07

civilization, but we have to touch back

13:09

into our our ancient heritage. And that

13:12

that grouping, which seemed fringe,

13:14

began to take more and more of a of a of

13:17

an active tone. And with World War I, a

13:20

complete trap set for the Germans and

13:22

the Russians, you know, completely,

13:24

there is no need for World War I to

13:26

happen. It was such a wasting absurd war

13:29

that destroyed the morale of so many of

13:31

the German people that accompanied the

13:33

the breaking of their economy with the

13:36

Versail debt treat debt repayments and

13:39

the the brutalization of what the

13:42

Germans had gone through under

13:43

Versailles and the the hyperinflation of

13:46

VHimar resulted and also the

13:48

assassinations, right? There was like

13:49

300 German leaders who were assassinated

13:51

from 1819 to 18 to sorry 19 199 to 1924.

13:57

Walter Henhau the the grandson or the

13:59

son of of Emil Henhau the great

14:01

industrialist and again Lincoln support

14:03

Lincoln promoter in in Germany in the

14:06

1890s his his son was a leading

14:08

industrialist who was working with the

14:10

Russians to create the Rapollo Accords

14:12

to break free of the Versail debt treaty

14:14

repayments in 1922. he was assassinated

14:17

and that would have resulted in in

14:19

Germany avoiding the hyperinflation and

14:22

the destruction by creating a special

14:24

positive friendship or relationship with

14:26

Russia. Uh that would have been a great

14:28

idea had it not been sabotaged. And that

14:30

whole organization of assassinations,

14:32

the organization console after it was

14:35

illegalized, it just changed its name

14:36

and became the paramilitary branch of

14:38

the SS or what became the SS a little

14:40

bit later on. and uh and you know the

14:43

Germans were going crazy and camel uh

14:46

Camela Harris even said in one of her

14:48

speeches during in 2024 something that

14:51

struck me uh this blabbering idiot. She

14:53

she rarely said things that were useful,

14:54

but this stood out when she described

14:56

how great German was, Berlin was in

15:00

1924, 25,26 because she said, "Look,

15:04

they were pro the most progressive

15:06

nation in the world. They drag shows in

15:08

every second bar. It was wonderful." And

15:12

then you couldn't have expected that

15:14

just in a few years the Nazis were going

15:16

to take over. of course inferring that

15:18

Magga was going to be the new Hitler uh

15:21

was the way she's framing it. But it's

15:23

true. Germany, the Germans, so many of

15:25

them did go crazy. And they were led to

15:28

believe that it was the belief in in

15:31

right and wrong moral values that caused

15:33

World War I to happen. And that if they

15:35

could just let go of those those

15:38

illusions of the nation state, of

15:40

nationalism, of male and female as

15:42

concepts, then we could just live and

15:45

let lived and everyone could just be the

15:46

hedenistic pure creature they were meant

15:48

to be. And sure enough, there were very

15:50

liberal drag shows and other things in

15:53

Germany in the 20s. And it did create a

15:55

disgust, a repulsion amongst many of the

15:58

more conservative-minded of the

16:00

population who were able to then be be

16:03

nudged into more radicalization as a

16:06

counter response to this disgusting

16:08

extreme left. And whenever you get

16:10

extremes, they tend to meet in some

16:12

convenient form of conflict, which is

16:14

exactly the type of thing that I think

16:16

was the the desired outcome by uh some

16:19

of the manipulators above the scenes

16:21

pushing to uh to create the more extreme

16:25

uh expression of of Germany with the

16:28

with the Nazis.

16:30

>> Indeed. Well, let's start with Bismar

16:31

because Bismar is somebody I've studied

16:33

extensively, by the way, and I know

16:35

quite a lot about him. So Bismar Bismar

16:38

um a lot of people have a very false

16:40

idea about Bismar. They imagine him as a

16:42

militaristic leader. He did in fact

16:45

fight and win in a very short period

16:47

between 1864 and 1873 wars. Um but as he

16:53

always made clear and he says this

16:56

clearly in his memoir the point about

16:58

those wars was to resolve the problem of

17:02

Germany which is very divided and very

17:05

unstable. He wanted to offense

17:07

essentially um create a Germany that was

17:11

stable and economically secure and

17:13

admittedly at the heart of Europe. Now

17:16

the point about Bismar and the secret of

17:19

his success

17:21

is he was both an extremely intelligent

17:24

man and a very much of a realist. He did

17:29

not like ideas that put at risk the

17:35

Germany that he created. And his whole

17:38

policy after 1870

17:41

for far the longest period of time that

17:44

he was chancellor of Germany was to

17:46

preserve peace in Europe. For him the

17:50

objective was not dominance in Europe,

17:55

not control in Europe. It was peace in

17:59

Europe and his objectives for Germany

18:03

were very much linked to the

18:05

preservation of peace and he gave

18:09

Germany a constitution which gave the

18:12

German people universal male suffrage

18:15

and he was the first leader in uh Europe

18:19

in fact to create a social security

18:22

system a very sophisticated social

18:25

security system and to promote universal

18:28

secondary education very much by the way

18:31

on the American model. He was very

18:33

influenced by what was happening in the

18:35

United States at that time and of course

18:38

he also had a policy for for

18:40

industrialization

18:42

and [clears throat] that was where you

18:43

know all the ideas of list and all of

18:45

that come into play. So that was Bismar.

18:48

Now what Bismar opposed and was very

18:52

very hostile to were um ideas that began

18:56

to develop in Germany rather

18:58

mysteriously in the late 19th century

19:01

for what were called politique Germany

19:05

assuming a global role as a great power.

19:09

He was absolutely against that. He was

19:12

also against policies that sought German

19:16

dominance in Europe. He thought that was

19:18

unachievable

19:20

and would undermine peace. And he also

19:24

was despite being of course an intense

19:28

German patriot, he did not like ideas

19:31

that made uh that sought any kind of

19:35

German supremacy or anything of that

19:37

kind um cultural, ethnic, whatever. So

19:42

he was very very strongly opposed to all

19:45

of these things. In other words, he was

19:48

in the best sense a very rational man.

19:52

And one of the uh moments I remember of

19:56

him is that when Germany launches after

20:00

he's been overthrown this massive

20:03

program of naval construction, he goes

20:06

to the shipyard at Keel. He sees all

20:09

these warships being built. He shakes

20:11

his head. He says, "You've all gone

20:13

mad." And that was Bismar. He also above

20:17

all sought good relations with the

20:20

Russians. And he maintained throughout

20:23

the time that he was chancellor

20:25

extremely good relations with the

20:26

Russians because he understood that

20:29

relations peace between Germany and

20:32

Russia was the key to peace in Europe.

20:38

So that that is Bismar and that was the

20:42

policy that he stood for in the late

20:44

19th century. Now there's a lot more you

20:47

can say about Bismar. He had all sorts

20:49

of faults which are not going to explore

20:51

here but that was him. And by the way he

20:54

was very interested in the United

20:56

States. He did admire Lincoln. He uh

21:00

admired American industrialization.

21:03

And a lot of what he did you can see

21:04

reflected in the fact that he had this

21:07

sense of affinity for the United States.

21:10

The big question is how did we slip away

21:14

from Bismar's Europe to the Europe that

21:17

launched the first world war? And about

21:20

that there is an enormous academic

21:25

literature and no clear resolution and

21:28

no agreement as to how it came about.

21:32

But what all I think the historical

21:34

scholarship agrees about is that there

21:37

were certain things that were going on.

21:39

Firstly,

21:41

>> and one has to say this, there was worry

21:43

in London about geopolitical

21:46

developments. I mean the fact that

21:48

Britain seemed to be losing its position

21:51

as of global supremacy as countries like

21:54

the United States, like Germany, like

21:56

Russia, like France or be but especially

22:00

Germany, Russia and the United States

22:03

were on the rise. So there was that and

22:06

there was already incidentally some

22:09

feeling in some parts of the world that

22:12

colonialism the creation of colonial

22:14

empires was a bad idea. So that's that's

22:18

one thing that made the British very

22:19

nervous. The other is a development of

22:23

extremely strange I mean looking back

22:27

very very strange um

22:31

pseudo religious

22:33

mystical you can call that kind of thing

22:36

movements in Europe at about this time.

22:39

um the importance of which I suspect has

22:45

been understated

22:47

but which are not easy to understand and

22:51

whose origins nobody has been able to

22:54

satisfactorily explain. Now I know

22:56

you've been touched a little bit about

22:58

that the last do you want to say a bit

23:00

more about those?

23:02

>> Yeah mo most certainly. Yeah, these

23:04

weird there was this weird occult

23:06

revival that was happening at the end of

23:08

the 19th century all over Europe. Um,

23:11

Germany was by far no exception. And

23:13

there's seemingly a strange

23:15

co-development and we go through this in

23:17

our documentary on the black sun rising.

23:19

>> Yeah.

23:19

>> Um, to some extent, we have a chapter on

23:22

this in that film um, regarding the

23:25

co-development of King Edward III. Well,

23:27

at the time he was still Prince uh

23:29

Edward Albert uh at the time that he was

23:32

uh setting up the Palestinian

23:34

Exploration Fund in uh 1862

23:37

with uh Sir Charles Warren to uh explore

23:41

and excavate uh the area of Solomon's

23:44

mines. You know, there's always this

23:46

idea of of Solomon's temple, the Ark of

23:48

the Covenant. A lot of the what became

23:50

both biblical archaeology as a field of

23:53

study emerged out of this grouping um as

23:56

well as the laying out the re the the

23:58

the profiling of different tribal groups

24:02

living there in the region of Palestine

24:04

to set up the stage for what would also

24:05

become the Zionist cause or the Zionist

24:07

project also found a very big role to

24:10

play there. But the the co-development

24:11

at the same time of this German new

24:14

Templar society which was uh one of the

24:17

most enthusiastic Armageddonist

24:20

um sects that emerged in Germany in the

24:24

1850s or actually it it it set up

24:26

officially in 1861. They began their

24:28

colonization of Hifa in 1868. They were

24:31

always interfacing very closely with

24:33

this network around Charles Warren and

24:35

the British Empire in Palestine. And so

24:37

you had this weird thing that I think by

24:38

the turn of the 19th of the 20th century

24:41

they had some upwards of 18 different uh

24:44

pretty well advanced colonies or de uh

24:47

communes all around uh you know

24:51

Palestine and part of their idea was the

24:54

revival of the ancient kingdom of not

24:56

even ancient whatever it was the the

24:58

Templar you know kingdom of Jerusalem

25:01

was their big ambition to revive that as

25:03

this millennialist idea of of of somehow

25:09

a invoking some of the very allegorical

25:13

commentaries within the book of

25:14

Revelation which they were just obsessed

25:16

with trying to interpret and and and

25:19

help help advance or accelerate that uh

25:22

you know cataclysmic imagery that's

25:25

located within that pro prophetic book.

25:27

I'm not saying I I believe that that

25:28

book is literal prophecy, but I I think

25:30

that people do believe that and act

25:32

accordingly sometimes with a little bit

25:34

too much political and economic uh

25:36

capacities uh to make the unnatural

25:39

become uh realized. So that's what they

25:41

were really all about and they were very

25:44

much obsessed with um or they they this

25:47

grouping

25:49

became part of something that that

25:51

bubbled to the surface in the form of

25:53

something that followers of theosophy um

25:56

were doing in Germany at that time. Uh

25:58

there was a guy named Guido von list who

26:01

had set up the German high aran uh order

26:04

in uh 1903 or 1904 with his own sort of

26:09

Germanic

26:11

spin on some of what Bllovadski and

26:13

theosophists were pushing as far as you

26:16

know the theosophical idea of a new

26:18

synthetic world religion as a

26:20

perennialist philosophy taking elements

26:22

of the different mystical traditions of

26:24

every every world philosophy and putting

26:26

into this hodgepodge stew for this new

26:29

world uh unifying religion that would

26:31

absorb everybody as the idea was but it

26:33

was very anti-Christian but the Germans

26:35

were still very Christian so it wasn't

26:37

selling very well and so guidelist had a

26:40

solution he said well so we need to

26:41

appeal to the the German psyche more

26:43

which means we need to utilize more of

26:45

the the uh some of the rooms that were

26:49

found in the forests you know and

26:51

excavations around uh German territories

26:53

and use some of these elements for uh

26:56

for our spin but we'll still have the

26:57

ascended masters. We'll still have

26:59

oracles communicating with ascended

27:00

beings to guide humanity to a new

27:03

destination. We'll still have all of

27:04

that good stuff, but we'll just like

27:06

refocus. We'll we'll downplay the

27:07

Hinduism. We'll we'll bring the swift.

27:09

We'll keep that. And that played a big a

27:11

big role in the armament and order and

27:13

uh what became he he was a co-founder

27:15

with lon von libenfelds a teacher of

27:17

Hitler actually a young young

27:19

10-year-old Hitler was a student at this

27:22

abbey in Austria which was a hub for new

27:26

temp for new templarism in the from the

27:28

1860s to the 1890s and this is where

27:31

young Hitler would have been seeing his

27:33

first experience of swastikas that are

27:34

still to this day carved in the walls of

27:36

the uh an anak I for I I I bring it up

27:40

in the documentary in this particular

27:42

abbey and this and Lonzenfelds

27:45

who's a cistorian a defrost cyersian

27:48

uh monk is teaching at this very school

27:51

who becomes the co-founder of the new

27:53

templars in 1907 that that's sort of

27:56

like an expansion of the existent

27:57

templar uh colonization project uh in

28:00

Hifa and uh and he starts a journal

28:03

called Oara and it's basically just pure

28:07

you know pagan spiritual eugenic

28:10

uh infused in in in a monthly uh

28:13

subscription that you could get. And

28:15

Hitler was also from 1910 onward a young

28:18

subscriber to the OAR journal. So he was

28:20

getting radicalized by these ideas after

28:23

having been radicalized by Leenfels in

28:26

school when he was still like pre high

28:28

school. It was already kind of bubbling

28:30

inside of him. Uh and and it wasn't

28:33

wrong. Like it was it still was very

28:35

fringe this movement. But again, World

28:38

War I, which was, you know, a war, like

28:41

you said, it's very difficult to get any

28:43

historian to have some competent

28:46

explanation of why the war happened, it

28:48

does seem to have something to do with

28:50

the ouster of von Bismar, who once he

28:53

was gone, you know, and it had see it

28:54

seemed I don't know, I'd ask I'd ask you

28:56

this. Um, I had read a a book some time

28:59

ago. I forgot the title of it. That was

29:02

uh going through the uh the the the

29:06

gossipers, the courters around of uh

29:10

Kaiser Wilhelm.

29:11

>> Yeah.

29:11

>> Which persuaded him that that Bismar

29:13

wanted to steal his thunder and and

29:15

maybe usurp the throne and and made him

29:17

very paranoid to the point that he

29:19

flushed Bismar. Um did you ever

29:22

encounter that that opport?

29:24

>> Oh, absolutely. the and the so-cal

29:27

kamaria that existed around the Kaiser

29:31

undoubtedly existed and he did play a

29:33

role and there's no doubt that um um the

29:36

Kaiser himself uh you know was very

29:39

resentful of the fact that even though

29:41

he was supposed to be the leader of

29:43

Germany most Germans obviously didn't

29:46

think of him in that way because there

29:48

was this towering figure Bismar who was

29:51

attracting all the attention so there

29:52

was that element as well which one

29:54

should not overlook. But um

29:58

this is to some extent also linked to

30:03

the development of many of these ideas

30:05

that you've just been talking about. um

30:07

um these ideas of sort of strange

30:10

movements and also um you know which

30:14

somehow blend in with the sense that

30:17

there is a there there should be a

30:19

German politic that Germany um should

30:23

have its place in the sun. It should be

30:26

a great power at least equal to or

30:28

greater than the British Empire and that

30:32

it must rival Britain in that sort of

30:34

way. And um Bismar's departure

30:40

does accelerate hugely the trend and the

30:45

force that's gathered around this group

30:49

of people. Whether it is enough by

30:52

itself to explain the first world war is

30:55

very difficult. Um when I studied

30:57

history this period long ago, the

31:00

dominant

31:01

the dominant

31:03

theory about the origin of the second of

31:06

the first world war was that of a German

31:09

historian called Fritz Fisher which was

31:12

that it all started in Germany that it

31:15

was a German desire for world power um

31:19

which was shared by the Kaiser that was

31:22

what drove it that the German government

31:25

in 1940 14 made a particular and

31:28

decisive decision to start war as part

31:32

of this um bid for world power.

31:38

Um since then um Fischer has never

31:42

completely gone away. I mean, I think he

31:44

still has his a lot of support and many

31:47

people still think as he does, but I

31:49

understand that there's been a lot of

31:51

um, you know, push back and people

31:53

saying that it wasn't just Germany.

31:55

There were other players, too. There

31:57

were the French who wanted revenge for

32:00

the fact that they'd been defeated in

32:01

1870.

32:03

There was um the British,

32:06

but again, as with the Second World War,

32:09

the archives are very incomplete. We

32:12

don't have very much knowledge. The one

32:16

government which paradoxically has

32:19

opened up its archives fully for that

32:22

period is the Russian. This happened

32:24

fairly recently. There's been some

32:26

studies about this by especially by a

32:28

man called Dominic Leven. And um the

32:33

conclusion is that the one government,

32:35

the one government of a major power that

32:37

in 1914 did not want war was actually

32:41

the Russian. That the Russians

32:42

understood perfectly well that if there

32:45

was a world war, they would be putting

32:47

the entire stability of their social

32:49

system and of their empire at risk and

32:53

that they wanted to avoid it, but they

32:55

felt that they'd been trapped into it

32:57

and that they had no real way out from

32:59

it. So it's an interesting book to read

33:02

and it's by the way its title is Vera

33:06

Flam towards the flame and [snorts] that

33:10

references a

33:13

musical composition by a composer called

33:16

Sclebin who coming [clears throat] back

33:19

to the very strange ideas that were

33:21

floating around at that time was of

33:23

course a theosophist just saying

33:28

>> there's a there's a quote that I just

33:30

found um I was going to [clears throat]

33:31

use it in a class I delivered earlier uh

33:33

this week, but I I chose not to, but it

33:35

it falls in very nicely where Kaiser

33:37

Velhelm wrote desparingly in in August

33:40

of 1914. Um [snorts]

33:43

and I'm just going to read the quote

33:44

because it's a good quote. Um but he

33:46

says, "England, Russia, and France have

33:49

agreed among themselves to take the

33:50

Austro-Serbian conflict for an excuse

33:53

for waging a war of extermination

33:55

against us. That is the real naked

33:57

situation." slowly and cleverly uh set

34:00

going by going by Edward V7th and

34:03

finally brought to a conclusion by

34:05

George V. So the famous encirclement of

34:08

Germany has finally become a fact

34:10

despite every effort of our politicians

34:12

and diplomats to prevent it. The net has

34:14

been suddenly thrown over our head and

34:16

England sneeringly reaps the most

34:18

brilliant successes of her persistently

34:20

persecuted prosecuted purely anti-German

34:24

world policy against which we have

34:26

proved ourselves helpless while she

34:28

twists the news of our political and

34:30

economic destruction out of our fidelity

34:32

to Austria as we squirm isolated in the

34:35

net. A great achievement which arouses

34:37

the admiration even of him who is to be

34:41

destroyed as its result. Edward IIIth is

34:44

stronger after his death than I than am

34:46

I who am still alive. Kind of a pathetic

34:49

character. Um,

34:52

this Wong guy, but uh, but you know, I I

34:55

I think it's it's interesting that a lot

34:56

of historians, they just overlook these

34:58

different letters in their

35:00

correspondences between Edward and

35:02

Nicholas II saying, "Okay, there's this

35:05

there clearly there's a plan to try to

35:07

get us to fight each other, but we will

35:08

not fall for it. And no, we will not go

35:11

along with this plan. Sure enough,

35:13

there's the forces turn turned out to be

35:15

more more uh influential than both of

35:17

these uh individuals realized, it seems.

35:20

And um I was just thinking about again

35:22

these these strange

35:24

the overlap between intelligence,

35:26

occultism, theosophy. It's it's it's

35:29

always kind of present. And you see it

35:31

also penetrating even the courts of

35:32

Russia where um I was in my research.

35:36

Not only does it seem that people like

35:39

uh Gerardan Kaus Papus who becomes the

35:43

leading philosophical order of the

35:45

Golden Dawn, Martinist, everything. This

35:46

guy's just an everything guy. He's all

35:48

of a sudden positioned somehow to be the

35:50

physician and adviser of Nicholas II at

35:52

a very sensitive time when Nicholas is

35:54

already kind of psychologically becoming

35:56

more and more unhinged and paranoid,

35:58

probably for good reason, and is

36:01

persuading him to take more seriously

36:03

the the uh this protocols that were just

36:06

introduced to him by one of the

36:08

followers of Lavadski. I'm forgetting

36:10

her name, but she's in my documentary.

36:12

um and another another uh confessor um

36:16

not a confessor but another um monk

36:18

adviser who's were all kind of working

36:19

together to to get Nicholas to read the

36:22

the these this revelatory protocols of

36:25

the lost the lost protocols of the

36:26

learned elders of Zion to convince him

36:29

that it's a Zionist Jew conspiracy out

36:32

to overthrow the noble monarchies of

36:34

Europe and um and and and that's what

36:37

assassinated his you know Alexander III

36:39

and Alexander I was these Jew Zionist

36:42

types and they're like, "Look, it's all

36:43

in here." Now, it turns out the whole

36:45

thing's a fraud. It's not to say that

36:47

there aren't truthful things infused in

36:48

this limited hangout talking about how

36:50

conspiracies work and their ambitions.

36:52

That's true, too. But it's been proven

36:54

that the text and the the lines of logic

36:56

the arguments the the sequencing the

36:58

chapters of it were all taken lifted

37:00

directly from a work by Morris Jolie uh

37:04

the dialogue of Montescu and uh and uh

37:06

Mchavelli

37:08

a dialogue that that was written as kind

37:10

of a pmic against Napoleon III in France

37:13

and they just kind of like respun it

37:14

rewired it for the sake of convincing

37:17

Nicholas II number one to fire anybody

37:21

who seems to have any type of connection

37:22

ction to international financiers to get

37:24

money. Like for example, Sergey Vita got

37:28

to fire him. He's he's a Rothschild

37:30

Zionist stoogge, don't you know? So he

37:33

Vita gets fired like twice

37:37

before being brought back in to clean up

37:38

the mess that uh that was caused by his

37:41

being ousted and the the 1905

37:43

revolution. But uh but he then

37:45

reinstates the pilgrims. He's induced

37:48

out of his paranoia to then clamp down

37:50

even further on the Jewish populations

37:52

that have been sort of, you know,

37:53

suffering quite a bit in in Russia. And

37:56

uh and this then creates this this it's

37:59

like this this revolutionary kind of

38:02

steam pressure cooker is just the

38:04

pressure increases with expected results

38:07

of more destabilizations, more directed

38:09

energy of of abused peoples that could

38:12

then be weaponized in a in a protocol

38:14

revolutionary kind of way to uh to

38:16

destabilize Russia ever more. And

38:19

Nicholas II has no clue what the hell is

38:21

going on. But again, these occult

38:23

intelligence overlaps, you get it also

38:26

in in the Crowley networks, like there's

38:28

this book by Richard Spence called

38:29

Secret Agent 666 on Crowley and British

38:32

intelligence, uh, which appears that

38:34

there's there's some good evidence that

38:36

he was recruited to British intelligence

38:38

by Lord Glascoin Cecil in the 18 right

38:41

before he became a member of the

38:42

Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn. Um,

38:45

and he was deployed first into Russia to

38:48

set up networks there, interfacing with

38:50

with Papus' networks. then went went

38:53

into to the United States

38:56

uh through the invitation, it seems, of

38:58

this Sleepy Hollow Club, which is the

39:00

same Sleepy Hollow Club of William

39:02

Rockefeller that he bought in in New up

39:05

upper state New York as sort of this

39:07

upper crust blueblood funded club that

39:11

created this massive private

39:14

intelligence service overseen by Cloud

39:16

Dancy. the St. Claw Dancy that was like

39:19

the co-founder of MI5 or it wasn't

39:21

called MI5 then it was called something

39:22

else but he that St. Cloud Dancy was

39:24

also invited with Crowley around the

39:26

same time with the same people that they

39:27

were interfacing with at the Sleepy

39:29

Hollow Club to set up an intelligence

39:30

network in America that Crowley turns

39:32

out to be uh shaping before and during

39:36

World War I. And in his book the this

39:39

historian Richard Spence did did a great

39:41

job piecing together with original

39:43

sources and letters archival work like

39:45

heavy lifting that um that Crowley was

39:48

largely the one responsible for the

39:51

propag for the sinking of the Lucadia

39:55

the actual like false flag where this

39:57

passenger ship was laden with with

39:59

weapons which would have broken

40:00

America's neutrality in World War I. and

40:03

he it was through his networks that the

40:05

information was passed on to Germans

40:07

German intelligence that there was

40:09

weapons on the ship making it liable for

40:11

an attack by Ubot which is what happened

40:14

and the idea was to then create such a

40:16

an emotional situation that would

40:18

trigger the psyche of the Americans to

40:20

break out of their isolationism and want

40:22

to insh themselves into World War I. It

40:25

took a couple more years for that to

40:27

happen. that the Crowley Crowley's

40:29

directing head this this creepy creepy

40:33

Satanist guy who's like sort of

40:36

everywhere um with you know organizing

40:40

Irish

40:42

independence or trying to redirect I

40:44

guess the focus of Irish anti-British

40:46

Irish independence movements with like

40:47

WB Yeets and Casement who are all

40:49

members of the hermetic order of the

40:51

Golden Dawn all of them are all members

40:53

of the hermetic order of the Golden Dawn

40:55

just like Papus is in Russia. And it's

40:58

like this thing is just kind of again,

41:01

they're not just philosophical occult

41:04

things that like doing weird rituals in

41:06

the in the in the cupboards. They're

41:08

they're engaged in realworld political

41:11

processes, organizing anarchist communes

41:14

that are also being used to kill a lot

41:16

of statesmen from 1865 to 1914. You

41:19

know, there's so many of these very

41:21

useful idiots who are shaped in these

41:24

anarchist cult communes that for

41:27

whatever reason get in their heads that

41:28

it's their divine mission to go and

41:30

assassinate William McKinley or Nicholas

41:33

II or Garfield or, you know, the

41:36

Austrian Duke Ferdinand or whatever. So

41:39

there's a big list of of statesmen who

41:41

are offed in that 25 30 year period by

41:44

these things that seem to also have

41:46

strange directing hands from like what

41:50

who's who was hosting the inter the the

41:52

anarchist uh conference international in

41:55

1871 that was like organizing all of

41:57

these international anarchist communes

41:59

and the representatives it was it was in

42:01

London. So there seems to be something

42:03

that is that is subtly but directly

42:06

though in influencing these seemingly

42:08

different groups that all have similar

42:10

effects of eliminating qualified

42:12

statesmen. City Calo, you know, in

42:14

France and then introducing incompetent

42:17

in their place who then all

42:20

seem to have no capacity to avoid

42:22

falling for traps that result in totally

42:25

unnecessary wars of of of destruction

42:29

like World War I. It's uh it's

42:31

mind-blowing stuff, eh?

42:33

>> Well, indeed. Can I just say a few

42:34

things here because this is very

42:36

interesting. But let's let's first of

42:37

all about about Nicholas II. I mean, the

42:39

thing to understand about Nicholas is

42:41

that he was a very very straightforward,

42:44

very devout Orthodox Christian. He had

42:47

no time for the occult at all. We do

42:50

know that he did read the protocols.

42:52

Apparently, he read them with very, very

42:55

great skepticism. he was not personally

42:58

greatly influenced by him. Uh

43:01

unfortunately

43:03

the reality is that there were all sorts

43:05

of other people in St. Petersburg in the

43:08

power structure in the court who had

43:11

completely different outlook at that

43:13

time and it's important to remember

43:15

theosophy basically originates in Russia

43:19

with Lavatski and people of that kind.

43:22

So it had a very great deal of influence

43:25

in Russia at that time and these occult

43:30

ideas that are there. Certainly they

43:32

existed and had a lot of influence in

43:35

Russia at that time too. Um there's a

43:37

lot that could be said about the

43:38

protocols. We know an awful lot more

43:40

about them than we used to and you're

43:42

absolutely right. They were a forgery

43:44

and they were not a forgery by the

43:46

secret police and we the the sort of

43:50

people who probably forged them are

43:52

exactly the millia that you are talking

43:54

about and they were used politically

43:57

mostly in court politics to get rid of

44:00

people like Vita in exactly the way that

44:03

you said. So that that that is one

44:05

thing. The other thing to say is,

44:08

however, that this is the time when

44:11

occult ideas are at their peak influence

44:15

in European society and in European

44:19

governments. Lots of people um are

44:23

drawn to them at this time. There's a

44:26

very strange book, by the way, that

44:27

comes out in Britain at about this time

44:30

called The Golden Bow. I don't know if

44:32

you've come across it, but it's very

44:34

>> James Fraser's book.

44:36

>> Exactly. Exactly. I mean, which which

44:38

>> it's super useful. It's like it's like a

44:40

guide book for like

44:43

>> grand strategists who are going to

44:45

manipulate

44:46

>> international like like various occults

44:48

tropes and and myths. Exactly.

44:50

>> Yeah. It's like a guide book for social

44:52

engineers.

44:53

>> Exactly. So, one of the people who was a

44:54

great fan was Winston Churchill. Just to

44:57

say he he he read this book extensively,

45:00

took it very very seriously. And um you

45:04

mentioned Alistister Crowley who by the

45:06

way my mother once met. He died in 1947

45:10

so they just over overlapped. Anyway, so

45:13

um

45:14

his influence

45:16

in Britain is again a very understated

45:20

thing. He was absolutely part of the

45:23

British establishment. He was perhaps

45:26

the single most prominent occultist

45:29

um in the English-speaking world

45:33

um in the 20th century. An awful lot of

45:35

what you um you see as occult today. The

45:39

ideas of the occult basically originate

45:41

with him and he did have a great

45:44

political influence and is widely

45:46

believed to have been involved with um

45:49

um British intelligence in all sorts of

45:51

ways. So absolutely all of these things

45:54

do do come together and by the way they

45:57

still exist today. I say that because

46:00

when I was working at the royal courts

46:02

of justice, um I was the person in the

46:05

royal courts of justice who used to have

46:07

to get the read the reports about

46:09

various archal groups that still

46:11

function in Britain. And I remember

46:14

reading them all and I remember reading

46:16

about the very strange things that some

46:17

of these people got up to and being very

46:20

surprised that the police who knew

46:22

exactly who these people were. I mean

46:24

literally knew exactly who these people

46:27

were weren't interfering in any way with

46:31

some of the things that they were doing

46:33

which were clearly criminal activities

46:35

just to say. So it does exist. It still

46:38

continues to this day. I don't think it

46:40

has the influence that it did at the

46:44

time that we have just been talking

46:46

about. So that's that's one thing I

46:48

would say. Um London

46:51

I suspect was the center of much of this

46:58

in early 20th century Europe. And it's

47:01

perhaps not surprising. The British

47:04

Empire is starting to weaken. It is in

47:07

decline. It faces all of these various

47:10

challenges. It's perhaps it's looking to

47:13

enlist other powers to support it. We've

47:17

discussed in previous programs how they

47:19

try to draw the Americans in. And they

47:21

do very successfully, by the way. They

47:23

get the Americans to come in and help

47:25

them in the first world war and help

47:27

them in the Second World War and then

47:29

help them after the Second World War

47:31

through NATO and all of that. Um but as

47:35

a declining power it's perhaps not

47:38

surprising that the British who are

47:40

looking for power

47:43

start thinking about the occult and you

47:46

again I I know a lot about this because

47:49

I you know I've met people who were

47:51

involved in that sort of thing in uh uh

47:54

London especially during the inter war

47:56

years. So the idea you know you you you

47:58

you you find power uh one of the things

48:01

about occults occult groups is that they

48:05

are almost by definition extremely

48:06

elitist.

48:08

So that appeals to people who are who

48:12

imagine themselves or who sometimes are

48:14

the elite and

48:16

>> you can only learn the arts of the

48:18

mystical powers and stuff if you're part

48:19

of the bloodline and you're special and

48:21

then you can be taught kind of like

48:22

Harry Potter.

48:24

>> Exactly. Exactly. And so they appeal

48:27

very much to sort of upper echelon of

48:30

society and um it is also an instrument

48:35

of power and control as well. I mean you

48:38

you have groups of people who meet in

48:40

this way and as I said they do exercise

48:43

a very very great deal of sway and they

48:46

are there. They're still there. As I

48:47

said, they I know that they do exist,

48:50

but just as London today is a very

48:54

diminished force compared to what it was

48:58

in say 1900 or 1920 or 1930 or even

49:05

1950.

49:07

So the occult itself in Britain at least

49:11

has declined in proportion. I mean it is

49:14

still there but it doesn't have the sway

49:17

that it once did.

49:20

>> Yeah. On the note of what the

49:22

fascinating that you were directly like

49:24

uh studying these groups while you're

49:25

while you were working in the in the

49:27

field. Um

49:28

>> well ab can I just say I mean you were

49:30

talking you were talking about uh uh uh

49:32

national socialism the German movement.

49:34

I mean some of these some of these

49:37

movements one in particular is

49:40

straightforwardly

49:42

uh um adheres to this ideology. It has

49:45

it has combined the German ideology of

49:48

the 1930s

49:50

with the arult. it it I mean the two are

49:53

completely fused in the mind of his

49:55

followers

49:56

>> and uh that by the way also involves

49:59

criminal activity that they are very

50:01

much involved in criminal activity and I

50:04

believe I mean it was obvious to me by

50:06

the way and this is again I'm saying

50:08

things which are I've said in many

50:10

places that the people who were mostly

50:12

drawn to this were former army officers

50:14

British army officers just to say so

50:17

that gives you some idea so uh um you

50:19

know this these ideas do exist. They

50:22

still continue to to command some

50:25

traction.

50:25

>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Well, I there's so

50:28

many thoughts, but and I and I know we

50:29

are running to the top of the hour, so

50:30

we'll have to but um there's so many

50:33

thoughts that that awoken my mind as you

50:36

were speaking, but number one, uh the

50:38

tendency of army officers who have been

50:41

through hell to become uh or to get

50:45

recruited into the occult seems to be a

50:48

phenomenon. We saw this after after the

50:49

Vietnam war where there was a massive

50:52

spike in satanic ritual killings and

50:55

this is what led into the satanic panic.

50:56

But the satanic panic in America was

50:58

being done because there actually was

50:59

this greater preponderance of actual

51:02

satanic ritual activity all across

51:04

America that manifested in a number of

51:06

ways. And a lot of that seems to have

51:08

been correlated to the return of broken

51:12

men who had to do terrible things, you

51:14

know, like Operation Phoenix which was

51:16

overseen by who?

51:18

Colonel Michael Aquino, the second in

51:20

command of the Church of Satan, who was

51:22

working with Colonel Landdale,

51:24

responsible for mo most of what became

51:28

Operation Phoenix that murdered and

51:31

tortured and then murdered mostly

51:34

civilians, 40,000 at least, but probably

51:36

much larger. This the the statistics are

51:39

are hard to come by, but at least 40,000

51:41

conservative.

51:43

um [clears throat] my massacres, things

51:45

like that were all being orchestrated by

51:46

this guy who then goes comes back home

51:49

to America. Goes to Bevelburg Castle

51:51

first in 1975,

51:54

carries out his famous Vevelberg of

51:56

working ritual, which he was he somehow

51:59

got by reading some documents that that

52:02

persuaded him that this is what Hinrich

52:04

Himmler was doing because this was

52:05

supposed to be the center of the

52:07

thousand. Handler had built this as the

52:09

center of the as the headquarters of the

52:11

new Templar uh movement that he had

52:14

overseen as the High Templar. You know,

52:16

there was going to be there was like a

52:17

you can see it today. They've got the

52:18

black sun in marble on the floor and

52:21

you've got this this ritual around an

52:23

eternal flame where the 12 leading

52:24

knights were uh would do their their

52:27

weird incantations for the spirits. And

52:30

uh this is what what this is exactly

52:32

where Colonel Michael Aquino goes does

52:36

his thing is persuaded through his his

52:39

rituals that he is initiated or has been

52:42

chosen or whatever like Alistister

52:44

Crowley was when he somehow feels that

52:46

he invoked Iawas an emissary of Horus to

52:49

invoke the age of Horus the age of the

52:51

sacred child the sacred superstition.

52:53

But that has to always happen through

52:55

some form of calamity that where most

52:57

people have to die. Very like I don't

53:00

know why they always think there has to

53:01

be some calamity that kills most people.

53:03

And then Michael Aquina got the same

53:05

idea that no it's going to be actually

53:06

the age of set the age of chaos and lies

53:09

that he has to usher in as the new

53:10

prophet. But then he goes on and starts

53:12

working for major major general Albert

53:15

Stubblebean at the US military after

53:17

setting this setting up the temple of

53:19

set. He's still a very like very highly

53:22

placed green beret operative, right?

53:24

Working with the SC groups. He then

53:27

works with he's employed by General

53:29

Stubblebean who's like head of military

53:31

army intelligence throughout the in the

53:33

1980s overseeing the revolution and

53:35

military affairs to then write the from

53:37

SCOP to mind wars uh program with Paul

53:41

Valet, another colonel who's heading up

53:43

the seven SCOP groups. They write this

53:45

thing which calls for a different kind

53:48

of train involving um a fusion of

53:54

uh you know uh ESP operations, occults

53:59

type of of training. I guess this also

54:02

goes with psychedelic drug use as part

54:04

of the occult idea, but then also

54:06

technologies that involve uh you know

54:09

electromagnetic pulses and things like

54:11

that. And this be but this training

54:12

program seems crazy. that this actually

54:15

is what is defining the actual programs

54:17

like the the Jedi mind wars program the

54:20

the uh first earth battalion that Jim

54:23

Shannon that other people that are

54:24

portrayed in the Jim Ronson book men who

54:26

stare at goat goats it's actually a true

54:28

story they portray in the movie as if

54:30

it's a as if it's a joke but it's that's

54:33

all real stuff the the movie with George

54:35

Clooney that's that's actually stuff

54:36

that was done that these if you follow

54:38

the the um the careers of a lot of these

54:41

graduates of these new training programs

54:43

They they don't want to become the

54:45

overseers, the new vanguard

54:48

uh Jedi super soldiers as they think of

54:50

themselves, very elitist again because

54:52

you're you're you're a super soldier

54:53

now. You're more than human, right? It's

54:55

very uber mentioned that then go on to

54:57

play dominant roles in Desert Storm in a

55:00

lot of the insane decisions around the

55:02

post 911 age. Um and and it's like there

55:06

is something to do with war trauma like

55:09

this apocalypse now type of stuff that

55:11

we saw doc like portrayed in that film

55:13

that that does lend itself to recruiting

55:16

people into unhuman experiences we saw

55:18

in the World War II where tons of Oxford

55:21

young men came out of that that process.

55:23

So did Dansancy as sort of new men where

55:27

they something happened to them where

55:29

they did things that no human should

55:30

ever do. They saw things, they

55:31

experienced things that you should never

55:33

experience. But somehow they they became

55:35

new men out of that where they became

55:37

this this sort of you know vanguard

55:42

uh Templar warriors or whatever

55:44

organizing a roundt like with again very

55:47

the language of the the Milner Roads

55:49

round table uh society was directly a a

55:53

play on the the arththerian legends that

55:55

were part of the the recruitment the

55:58

ideological sort of uh mystery plays of

56:01

the trouidors and other things of the

56:02

medieval ages that were a big part of

56:04

recruiting highv value targets into

56:06

becoming initiated into these Templar uh

56:09

crusader mystic orders where they would

56:12

first have to go on a quest, you know,

56:14

face death, face the guardian at the

56:16

threshold, integrate with the darkness

56:18

inside of them somehow, overcome

56:19

whatever. And if you survive, you get to

56:22

you get to whatever pick up Excalibur,

56:24

which is language that Aquino is

56:26

directly using when you read that that

56:28

document. He's talking about the the new

56:31

mind wars program as being Excalibur. He

56:34

literally calls it that. So this is the

56:36

type of weird coloring in their

56:39

imaginations that is defining real world

56:41

world policies that impact the lives of

56:43

billions of people. So when I hear

56:45

people like Peter Theel or you know the

56:47

the um Palunteer CEO Lou Mosley who's

56:51

you know talking about how when Louis

56:53

Mosley talks about how he got the job

56:54

with Alec Hart to become the CEO of

56:56

Palunteer UK I get a little trepidation

56:58

because as the official story goes told

57:01

by these two guys he was afraid he

57:04

wasn't going to get the gig cuz his

57:06

grandfather was Oswwell Mosley whose

57:08

second in command was uh JCR

57:12

JFC 4 a guy who like innovated out, you

57:15

know, Blicks Creek tactics and whose

57:17

whose manuals are still taught in

57:19

training programs across West Point and

57:21

and military colleges to this very day.

57:23

This guy is the second in command of

57:26

Louis Mold Mosley, the head of the

57:27

British Union of Fascists. He's the the

57:30

grandmaster of the Argentum Astron

57:32

Crowley lodge from 1907 onward and he's

57:35

doing back channels with the Nazi high

57:37

command. He's the one who's the He would

57:39

have been like the secretary of defense

57:41

for for England had Oswald Mosley been

57:43

successful at becoming the fo of

57:45

England. But it's this guy's grandson

57:47

who's going in for a business meeting to

57:49

become the CEO to see if he can get the

57:51

job. He's afraid he's not going to get

57:52

the job. And as he tells it, Alec Karp

57:54

goes and recites from memory a full

57:56

speech by Oswald Mosley from 1939. And

57:59

he's like, "Wow, we're friends." And he

58:01

got the job. Now, of all the people in

58:03

the world, you got this guy positioned

58:06

overseeing contracts with the USA as of

58:09

2025, some of the biggest to grant

58:11

Palunteer the like all sorts of of

58:14

influence. I think 300 uh billion. I I

58:19

forget the numbers off the top of my

58:20

head, but immense record-breaking uh

58:22

military contract deals where Palunteer

58:24

is now going to be granted the rights

58:25

and has been to increasingly control the

58:28

AI decision-m of Britain's, you know,

58:31

big military intelligence decisions,

58:33

even municipal policing efforts.

58:35

Predictive policing is a big part of

58:37

their ambitions as well to be able to do

58:38

thought uh preventative thought crime

58:41

where you could just measure the metrics

58:43

the the banking activity the uh the the

58:46

online you know commentaries of people

58:48

in order to act on future crimes before

58:51

they happen very minority report and

58:53

that's actually part of an active

58:54

project that Palunteer has been doing

58:56

since 2013 that they're trying to spread

58:58

around the the western world so I'm like

59:01

now there's some continuity I don't

59:02

think that it's all one grand conspiracy

59:04

but I think that there's some bad habits

59:06

and too much continuity to overlook

59:09

between these, you know, things that

59:12

were happening a century or more ago and

59:14

the uh this obsession that Peter seems

59:17

to have with the book of Revelation, the

59:19

Antichrist that I don't think is just a

59:21

a fetish. I think he's he's seriously

59:24

obsessed with this idea that he thinks

59:26

is tied to what he has to bring into

59:28

being.

59:29

>> Barsome stuff, man. I I don't know.

59:31

>> Indeed. Indeed, the resonances are

59:33

remarkable. And of course it's a flight

59:35

from reality. I mean it was a flight

59:36

from reality.

59:38

>> A a genuine flight from reality in the

59:40

late 19th early 20th century which led

59:42

to disaster and um with a deeply

59:47

misanthropic

59:49

and anti-humanist and I would say

59:52

anti-Christian quality about it.

59:55

>> And you see exactly the same today. And

59:57

it's unsurprising that the two share

60:00

very very much in common. and perhaps

60:04

that there is a direct line of

60:07

connection between the two. Yeah.

60:10

>> Well, um M Matt, this has been an

60:12

extraordinarily interesting program.

60:13

Again, was always with you. We cover

60:15

huge amounts of ground and it's always

60:18

intellectually uh very very interesting.

60:21

You you you reminded me of things that I

60:24

you know have read and experienced um

60:27

you know various times in my life. But

60:29

anyway, thank you again and let's look

60:32

forward to having you again on our

60:34

programs. Thank you.

60:35

>> Absolutely. It's always a pleasure. All

60:36

right. Bye, guys.

60:37

>> Thank you, Matt. Before you go, before

60:38

you go, where can people follow your

60:40

work real quick?

60:41

>> Yes. Uh, okay. So, the the new film can

60:43

be watched currently only on my

60:46

Substack. So, matthew eric.substack.com.

60:49

It's under a $5 payw wall. Not not the

60:51

end of the world, but it's worth it. I I

60:53

encourage people to check it out. Uh, we

60:55

will eventually make it for free. Um,

60:57

also it's on atlux if you want to go

60:58

there. It's at lux. Also our our u our

61:02

book. Hold on.

61:05

So the book that [clears throat] I

61:07

mentioned that we the special report

61:08

that we uh put out has a crazy ass

61:10

picture of Hitler pointing up to the

61:11

black sun. A little UFO there for a

61:13

reason. You'll find in the in the book

61:15

cuz a bunch of theosophical pro-Nazi

61:17

movements ended up creating the entire

61:20

UFO cult movement after 19 after 1945.

61:23

That's there's a chapter in that.

61:24

adminoski's right there. So, that book

61:26

is available on Amazon or they can write

61:28

to me if they want a signed copy.

61:29

Cynthia and myself and our friend Mike

61:31

King co-wrote that thing. So, that's uh

61:33

they can send us a message through our

61:35

website canadpatriot.org

61:38

uh or risingtidefoundation.net

61:41

uh as well.

61:42

>> All right. Thank you, Matt.

61:45

>> Thank you very much, Matt. Have a very

61:46

good day.

61:47

>> Bye.

Interactive Summary

This episode of The Duran features Matthew Ehret discussing the intellectual and occult roots of Nazism and the historical connections between 20th-century geopolitical crises and esoteric movements. Ehret explores how figures like Otto von Bismarck were sidelined, allowing for the rise of radicalized, occult-influenced factions. He and the hosts analyze historical patterns of intelligence agencies using occultist networks to destabilize nations, the parallels between early 20th-century mysticism and modern technology-driven surveillance, and the ongoing influence of these historical trajectories on contemporary geopolitics.

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