Topic: Egyptian Magic

Dr. Stephen Skinner describes magic as a technology based on repeatable procedures rather than mere superstition. He recounts his research into Greco-Egyptian papyri from the second and third centuries AD, noting that these early magicians utilized an experimental method to validate their results. Skinner criticizes modern translations for failing to distinguish between sixty different Greek terms for magical procedures, which led him to publish "Techniques of Greco-Egyptian Magic" to clarify these ancient methods.

The discussion explores the possibility of an ancient artificial intelligence or quarantine system, such as the Van Allen radiation belt, governing Earth. Burns notes striking similarities between Middle Eastern Djinn invocations and the magical practices of indigenous American tribes, suggesting a universal "basic tool" of contact removed from geography and time.

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.

Dr. Stephen Skinner describes magic as a technology based on the scientific method of experimentation and repeatable results. He details his research into Greco-Egyptian papyri from the second and third centuries AD, noting that original Greek texts contained specific technical terminology often lost in modern translations. Skinner emphasizes that these early magicians recorded their results with a clinical, non-superstitious mindset.

Author Nick Redfern returns to the program to discuss his book, Secret Societies: The Complete Guide to History's Rites and Rituals. The text covers over 100 groups ranging from the Illuminati and Freemasons to obscure political and economic organizations. Redfern explores how these groups often utilize magical traditions, alchemy, and ancient Egyptian rituals to consolidate power and influence.

The current global system is described as an evolution of ancient Phoenician, Canaanite, and Egyptian magical systems of commerce. Maxwell argues that these civilizations perfected the connection between magic, money, and "human resources" thousands of years ago. He claims that modern high technology and computers are simply new tools for the same ancient system of control that has replicated itself throughout history.