Jay Dyer, Esoteric Hollywood Sex Cults and Symbols in Film
Host Greg Carlwood introduces returning guest Jay Dyer to discuss his new book, Esoteric Hollywood: Sex, Cults & Symbols in Film. Dyer is a researcher and author who methodically breaks down films to expose hidden agendas, symbolism, and social engineering. The conversation begins by revisiting their previous discussion on science fiction, Ian Fleming, and the James Bond franchise.
jay dyer· jaysanalysis· esoteric hollywood· tinseltown· propaganda
00:05 Puppet masters almost surely have clearly made me something heavy. And until you've thoroughly tested every last course, just did you know the less you really do? That's true Dr. Seuss! Without THC, could they lie and do us just a- Without THC, the higher side checks show a wooden company
00:44 Alright, Hiresite Chatters. We know that from the printing press to the film reel mediums of mass communication have always been weaponized and used as the main vehicles for propaganda and culture creation And along with a school system dead set on churning out obedient servants to the management class movies and media act is the pacifiers that make many people just content enough with their life of servitude Well today's returning guest Jay Dyer has been picking apart the titans of tinseltown for many years on his website jaysanalysis where he methodically breaks down dozens of films to expose the hidden agendas and symbolism they contain. He also writes extensively on philosophy, geopolitics, history, conspiracy, esoterica and more, and we got him here hot on the heels of his great new book Esoteric Hollywood Sex Cults & Symbols in Film
01:31 It's a real treat to have him here once again. Jay, my man welcome back to the higher side! Thank you Greg always a pleasure I'm glad too To be back we had a really good time last time talking about science fiction and propaganda And i'm sure this will be equally as exciting Yeah man, I really loved that last episode I think we also focused a lot on Ian Fleming and The Bond films Interstellar was pretty fresh at that time too exactly And I also really enjoyed this new book of yours. Maybe a good place to start with that is that one of the first sections is called Film as Ritual, which is provocative but how closely related do you think film and ritual really are? How are they similar? Well the idea of ritual could be many things right? We generally think of it as kind of religious ceremony that has some connection to deities or divine celestial
