Topic: 007

Green introduces Dr. John Dee, Queen Elizabeth I’s astrologer and spy, as the likely architect of the Shakespearean codes. Dee, who used the code name 007, was a master mathematician and cryptographer who utilized "dots" and Cardano grills to hide messages in plain text. Green explains how these Renaissance-era encoding techniques were used to communicate heretical truths under a repressive regime.

John Dee, the court astrologer for Queen Elizabeth, is discussed as the original "007" due to the sigil he used in espionage correspondence. Dee is credited with developing Enochian magic and potentially possessing a lost copy of the Book of Enoch long before its official rediscovery in 1773. His influence extended to other figures like Sir Walter Raleigh and the development of high-degree Masonic rituals.

Stephen D. Kelly discusses the use of aviation "accidents" to eliminate political targets, citing the death of Ron Brown and the downing of Flight 007. He explains a "fuel gauge trick" used to sabotage small planes and claims that modern Boeing aircraft feature "fly-by-wire" capabilities that allow them to be controlled remotely. He suggests Russia and Europe are wary of American-made planes for this reason.

The origin of James Bond's 007 designation is traced back to the Elizabethan magician and spy Dr. John Dee, who signed his private correspondence to Queen Elizabeth I with a similar symbol. Robert W. Sullivan IV explains that Bond creator Ian Fleming was heavily influenced by the occult through his intelligence work with Aleister Crowley. The segment explores the intersection of British espionage and Hermetic magic during World War II.

John Dee, the original "007" and royal sorcerer for the British monarchy, established the foundation for modern intelligence networks and occult warfare. Dee is credited with using magic to raise the storm that defeated the Spanish Armada. His work pioneered the integration of mystical practices into statecraft and military strategy, a tradition that the British Empire maintained for centuries.