Topic: Bloomberg

The guest discusses the intersection of power and magic among the global elite, suggesting that powerful figures like Michael Bloomberg and the Rothschilds seek out "ritualists" to harness their creative manifesting power. She compares this to the film Akira, where psychic children are used for their abilities. This relationship is described as parasitic, where "middlemen" and "pharaonic contracts" strip creatives of their autonomy and financial value.

Tracy Twyman describes how her research into the ancient Roman Temple of Mithras in London intersected with Michael Bloomberg's construction of his new European headquarters. The building is situated on the exact site where the original temple was discovered in 1954. While the novel features a villain based on Bloomberg, Twyman clarifies that the character's nefarious activities are fictionalized for the narrative.

The discussion explores the advanced technology integrated into the Bloomberg London headquarters, which is designed to be the "smartest building in Europe." Features include a "digital ceiling" that monitors employee movement and heat, self-sufficient robots, and exercise equipment that generates energy. The concept, inspired by Dutch design, aims for extreme efficiency but is criticized for creating a "cutthroat" work environment.

Christopher Knowles describes how countercultures rely on physical geography and abandoned urban spots to coalesce, citing his experiences in the Boston hardcore scene. He argues that political figures like Giuliani and Bloomberg destroyed New York City's nightlife to serve real estate interests, pushing creative hubs to the periphery. This loss of physical proximity makes it increasingly difficult for modern youth to build resonant, lasting countercultures.

The Glasgow Financial Alliance for Net Zero (GFANS), led by Mark Carney and Michael Bloomberg, seeks to repurpose the IMF and World Bank as financial weapons for private banking interests. By redefining "macroeconomic stability" as the fiscal space needed to implement SDGs, these organizations trap developing nations in debt. This model forces countries to prioritize globalist agendas over domestic services, leading to a new form of debt slavery.

Knowles traces the revival of Mithraic symbolism to the Industrial Revolution and its integration into modern technocracy. He points out that the Phrygian cap, or "Smurfs cap," appears on the official seal of the United States Senate and was a key attribute of Mithras. The segment also highlights Michael Bloomberg's relocation of a Mithraic temple to his London headquarters and the use of the golden Phanus statue by AT&T as evidence of a technological dream of immortality.

Sir Ronald Cohen developed social impact bonds in the UK, a model Michael Bloomberg later brought to the United States. The first US pilot occurred at Rikers Island, backed by Goldman Sachs, focusing on prison anti-recidivism. These deals are predicated on "cost offsets," where private investors profit from perceived government savings in social services.

Michael Bloomberg is advancing "social prescribing" through his "Participatory Cities" initiative. As a UN ambassador for climate change and a WHO ambassador, Bloomberg has influenced mayors globally to adopt data-driven government programs. These programs transform every aspect of life—from physical activity tracked by shoe sensors to social interactions—into data commodities.

Greg Carlwood reflects on whether the "predator class" views themselves as evil, suggesting they suffer from a superiority complex and a fear of chaos. He criticizes the public for giving standing ovations to figures like Bill Gates and Bloomberg, which reinforces their management mindset. Carlwood notes that public realization of harm, such as with the Iraq War, usually comes too late.

Under Michael Bloomberg and Andrew Cuomo, New York has prioritized funding and integration for Israeli cybersecurity startups over local companies. This occurs against a backdrop of massive US financial aid to Israel, which currently stands at approximately $3.8 billion annually. The discussion suggests that the influence of the blackmail network ensures this funding remains a bipartisan priority regardless of the political climate.

The arrest of Ghislaine Maxwell is characterized as a ritual event with suspiciously light charges. Knowles pivots to discuss Michael Bloomberg's decision to move an ancient Mithraic temple into the center of his corporate headquarters in London as evidence of elite occult interests.

Greg Carlwood and Dr. Kaufman discuss how hospital protocols and CDC guidelines may inflate COVID-19 death counts. They reference a Bloomberg report stating that 99% of Italy's deceased had underlying comorbidities. The segment alleges that financial incentives and legal protections lead hospitals to categorize various respiratory deaths under a single COVID-19 label.

Chris Knowles argues that globalism is in a "late stage" and currently failing due to aging populations and maturing markets in the West. He suggests that the pandemic might actually be used to dismantle globalism rather than strengthen it, noting the absence of figures like George Soros from public life. The segment critiques Mike Bloomberg's performance as a representative of the globalist elite, characterizing him as ineffective.

The Epstein network heavily involved storied British families such as the Asters, Gettys, and Goldsmiths, alongside Prince Andrew. Actor Ralph Fiennes is mentioned as a distant relation to the royals appearing in the book. Other names noted include Alec Baldwin, Andrew Cuomo, and the nephew of George Soros, illustrating the breadth of Epstein's social reach.

Major American tech companies, including Intel and Qualcomm, have deeply integrated their research and fabrication operations into Israel's "Silicon Wadi." Qualcomm's co-founder donated $130 million to establish a joint Technion-Cornell University campus in Manhattan, facilitated by Michael Bloomberg. This partnership places Israeli military-linked research institutions at the heart of New York City's technological infrastructure.

The modern elite's interest in ancient symbols is highlighted by Michael Bloomberg's involvement with the Temple of Mithras in London. This connection to Babylonian and Roman mystery traditions suggests that powerful figures still value these ancient "technologies" of influence. The discussion also traces the roots of Egyptian magic to the theft of royal power technologies from pyramids, which were eventually miniaturized by priests into the Hermetic traditions used today.

Tracy Twyman explains the blurred lines between reality and fiction in her novel Genuflect. The protagonist, Pamela Auger, is a fictionalized version of Twyman herself, while the primary antagonist is modeled after Michael Bloomberg. Twyman clarifies that while the villain's interests in esoteric philosophy and surrealism are part of the narrative, the more nefarious crimes depicted are fictionalized elements used to explore deep-state conspiracy themes.

Michael Bloomberg purchased land in the City of London's financial district to construct a massive European headquarters on the site of an ancient Roman Temple of Mithras. The temple, originally discovered in 1954 during post-war excavations of Londinium, was temporarily moved but has been restored to its original location within the new Bloomberg development. Twyman notes the significance of this specific geographic point in the history of London's financial and Roman roots.

The construction of the Bloomberg building in London coincides with specific astrological and historical dates in March 2018. Tracy Twyman describes how her research into the cults of Mithras and Cybele aligned perfectly with the physical location of the Bloomberg site. The discussion highlights the elite's apparent obsession with ancient ritual sites and the manifestation of prophecy through modern construction projects.

The narrative that Mexico is dangerous is challenged by comparing it to the violence in Chicago and the lockdown of Boston following the marathon bombing. The Boston event is described as a potential false flag that allowed the government to shut down a major city. Mexico is presented as a freer environment where personal liberties are respected and police interference is minimal.