Topic: Constantine

The hosts discuss how the alliance between Christianity and the Roman Empire under Constantine led to the suppression of various spiritual practices. St. Augustine is credited with helping establish a list of "approved" entities, labeling everything outside the Trinity and a few archangels as demonic. This historical campaign aimed to consolidate power by banning the worship of nature spirits, fairies, and the dead.

The host critiques the historical adoption of Christianity by Constantine as a calculated power move rather than a spiritual awakening. He suggests the "Out-of-Africa" theory is a typical academic inversion of the true polar origin of humanity. The segment concludes with a recap of the Plus show content, including Nicholas Roerich’s Tibetan expedition, UFO sightings, and the symbolism of the "Black Stone."

The discussion moves to 740 AD and the "Donation of Constantine," a forged document used by the Papacy to claim political and spiritual authority over all earthly kingdoms. Hanlon explains how Pope Stephen used this letter to convince King Pepin and the Carolingian dynasty to protect the Vatican from invading forces. This event is identified as the transition from the early church to the Holy Roman Empire, establishing the "Divine Right of Kings" through deceptive administrative means.

The discussion shifts to Emperor Constantine’s role in consolidating the Roman narrative through Christianity in 300 AD. LaCroix claims the Council of Nicaea was a tool for gatekeeping, where texts like the Book of Enoch were removed to maintain a specific control scheme. He argues that many Christian moral codes, such as the Ten Commandments, were actually co-opted from much older Sumerian and Egyptian sources like the 42 Laws of Maat. This transition marked a shift from spiritual "ascension teachings" to a system of dogmatic governance.

The conversation turns to the intentional suppression of ancient wisdom by historical powers like the Roman Empire and the Inquisition. Jason Quitt argues that by disconnecting people from natural circadian rhythms and celestial cycles, ruling classes make populations easier to control. He asserts that modern mainstream archaeology continues this trend by belittling ancestors as "savage pagans" to maintain the dominance of current religious and political dogmas.

The historical narrative explores how the elite bloodline hijacked Catholicism at the Council of Nicaea to shift personal responsibility onto a messiah figure. Following the suppression of the Knights Templar, the power structure moved to the City of London and eventually funded the Protestant Reformation. This shift allowed the ruling class to abandon the requirement of "good acts" for salvation, aligning with their parasitic lifestyle.

The discussion compares the current push for a global government to the era of Constantine, where a universal framework was needed to unite a disparate empire. Knowles suggests that the elite are attempting to create a "One World Religion" to pacify the population. He argues that this new system will not be overt Satanism but a syncretic belief system that people can easily relate to.

Moeller mentions the phenomenon of writers claiming to have met the character John Constantine in real life. He views all art forms—books, films, and news broadcasts—as "magic spells" used by elites to control the populace. He advocates for grassroots creativity as a way to counter "dominator magic" and level the playing field through personal expression.

The collapse of the Roman Empire led to the formation of the Holy Roman Empire under Constantine, who realized that controlling the past was essential for controlling society. Following the cataclysmic Younger Dryas period, the Roman state adopted and rewritten religious texts to create a controlled narrative. This process involved the suppression of pre-Christian writings and the confiscation of ancient texts, many of which are believed to remain hidden in the Vatican archives.

The biological importance of carbon dioxide (CO2) is explored, challenging the common perception of it as a toxic waste product. Dr. Constantine Bouteiko's research is cited, suggesting that chronic diseases are linked to low CO2 levels. The Bohr Effect is explained as the mechanism where CO2 is required to release oxygen from red blood cells into the tissues, a process essential for preventing the metabolic failures seen in cancer cells.

The historical suppression of European magic began with the Roman Empire's targeted annihilation of the Druids on the island of Anglesey following the Iceni revolt led by Boudicca. While the Romans were initially religiously tolerant, they recognized the Druids as the essential legal and spiritual backbone of Celtic society. This campaign evolved into a 1,500-year spiritual cleansing after Constantine the Great converted the Roman Empire to Christianity, leading to the systematic destruction of pagan statues and temples.

The research suggests Emperor Constantine built an octagonal structure on the Temple Mount in Jerusalem that may have housed his remains. Lindahl posits that the Knights Templar discovered this secret information, noting that the Dome of the Rock aligns geometrically with the Egyptian obelisk in St. Peter's Square at the Vatican. This architectural lineage extends to Charlemagne’s Aachen Cathedral and later Rosicrucian philosophy.

Joseph Atwell describes the adoption of Christianity by Emperor Constantine as a psychological operation designed to support the implementation of a feudal system. He argues that Constantine's edicts effectively turned citizens into serfs while using religion to promise a "worker's paradise" after death to ensure obedience. Atwell points out that the title Pontifex Maximus and the location of the Vatican are direct continuations of Roman imperial authority.

The Roman Catholic Church consolidated power by co-opting the story of Mithra, a Persian god-man whose life parallels the Jesus narrative, including a virgin birth and resurrection. Emperor Constantine and the early Church suppressed the original mystery schools to establish a patriarchal intermediary system that required a "paycheck" for access to God. This transition involved the destruction of intellectual centers like the Library of Alexandria to eliminate challenges to the new religious orthodoxy.

Johnny Cirucci outlines the historical transition of the Roman Empire from a pagan entity to the Holy Roman Empire. He describes how Emperor Constantine ended Christian persecution and how Emperor Theodosius later established Christianity as the state religion. This transition is characterized as a syncretistic mix of Babylonian, Greco-Roman paganism, and Christian beliefs that formed the foundation of modern Roman Catholicism.

The hosts discuss Project Bluebeam and the potential use of holographic technology to manipulate religious and political populations. Examples include Constantine's vision of the cross and recent reports of a flying horse over Mecca. Mott suggests that subterranean races may have possessed this "magical" technology for centuries, using it to create solid-appearing images that can even be detected by radar.

Emperor Constantine utilized geographic relationships to align his new capital, Constantinople, with the old center of power in Rome. An azimuth drawn from St. Peter's Square at the equinox sunrise leads directly to the royal district of Constantinople. This intentional design was furthered by Constantine's descendants, who placed Egyptian obelisks in the Hippodrome to mirror the Roman layout.

Thomas Jefferson's architectural designs, specifically his octagonal structures at Monticello and Poplar Forest, show a direct influence from the Byzantine Emperor Constantine. Research indicates that the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem, an octagonal structure, is oriented toward the obelisk at St. Peter's Square. Historical evidence suggests Byzantine engineers may have assisted in building the Dome of the Rock to preserve Constantine's original imperial designs.

The Georgia Guidestones are analyzed as a hexagonal array with alignments pointing to Charleston, South Carolina—the birthplace of the Scottish Rite—and the Egyptian obelisk in Constantinople. This continues a tradition of venerating Constantine, also seen in Charlemagne's construction of the Aachen Cathedral octagon. Charlemagne reportedly brought Byzantine architects to Europe to replicate the geometric mysteries found in the Dome of the Rock.

The conversation shifts to modern secret societies and the claims made by researchers like David Icke regarding reptilian shapeshifters. Roberts compares the development of modern "reptilian dogma" to the way historical figures like Constantine and Muhammad unified people through the creation of monotheistic religions.