Topic: Europe

Satanic accelerationist groups show significant influence from Eastern Europe, specifically Ukraine and Russia, where neo-Nazi ideologies merge with O9A occultism. The MKY, a Ukrainian-based cult, has been linked to intelligence operations and attempts to recruit youth for terror attacks. These actors often prioritize the collapse of Western society over the specific outcomes of the ongoing regional war.

Howdy Mikoski explores the idea of "popping out of the matrix" before death, referencing the writings of Carlos Castaneda. He shares a story about a hidden book in a Southeast European family that allegedly disappears once its instructions for fine-tuning the mental and astral bodies are completed. He emphasizes that this knowledge is highly guarded and requires significant preparation to execute.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview, discussing the "play politics or get played" dilemma. He compares American political apathy to European countries where citizens actively demand better labor conditions, such as more vacation days and maternity leave. Carlwood argues that while voting may feel like a waste of time, the elite will only grant the minimum concessions that the public is willing to accept through pressure.

The discussion explores how the Epstein network targeted disenfranchised youth from dysfunctional families using female recruiters and fake modeling opportunities. Bryant notes that Ghislaine Maxwell reportedly viewed these girls as "nothing," facilitating their exploitation for powerful clients.

Chris Knowles and Gordon White debate the psychological impact of the pandemic on the "open borders" ideology. Knowles argues that the fear of plague carriers is a primal instinct that effectively kills the globalist dream of free travel, leading to a "Fortress Europe" model. White counters that this isolationism is actually a tool for better monitoring and control of populations within those borders, fitting the technocratic surveillance model.

The European refugee crisis is framed as a deliberate strategy to strain social programs and cause them to collapse, leading to internal strife and the rise of nationalism. Rather than addressing the root causes of the conflicts driving people from their homes, the response focuses on the "effects" to justify fascist policies. This is seen as a globalist effort to erode the communal safety nets and benefits that European citizens have historically enjoyed.

Speculation arises regarding the influx of Syrian refugees into Europe, suggesting the elite are using the crisis to stress and dismantle European social programs. The discovery of Syrian passports near the Paris attack sites is characterized as a plant intended to manipulate the population into a right-wing, anti-immigrant mindset. This strategy is described as a "mind weapon" designed to sow discord and justify the removal of civil rights.

Simpson discusses his success treating over 5,000 people in Canada and the millions who have used his methods worldwide. He notes that people in Europe, particularly in the Balkans, are more open-minded about cannabis due to a long history of hemp production that lasted until 1958. He expresses concern about the prevalence of Sativa-based oils in Europe, which he finds too energizing for internal cancer treatment.

The "13 bloodlines of the Illuminati" are discussed as a potential distraction, with the term "Illuminati" often serving as a historical code for the Jesuits during their period of persecution. The modern European Union is framed as a resurrected Holy Roman Empire that will remain pristine while the United States and the Middle East face significant turmoil. This geopolitical shift suggests that the center of global power is returning to the Eurasian landmass.

Lon Milo Duquette concludes the interview by identifying "love" as the most powerful tool in the magician's toolbox, describing it as a tangible energy similar to electricity. He provides his website and social media information, mentioning an upcoming 11-city tour in Europe. He explains that his music, while sometimes covertly magical, is an integral part of his "Great Work" and spiritual expression.