Topic: France

While working as a museum director, Dr. Lynn discovered a collection of Masonic texts belonging to President James A. Garfield. Within these volumes, she found printed entries for the Palladian Order of Freemasonry that predated the Taxil hoax. These documents describe the order as an androgynous branch of the Scottish Rite operating in Paris, contradicting the standard historical narrative that the rite was a complete invention.

The conversation touches on rumors regarding Brigitte Macron and her relationship with Emmanuel Macron, noting his rapid rise through Rothschild banking circles. Dr. Lynn suggests that the secrecy surrounding the couple may be linked to the broader history of French occultism and extremist ideologies. She notes that figures like Candace Owens are beginning to explore these "dangerous" geopolitical angles.

Perkins shares a personal story of his narrow escape from Tehran in August 1978, just as the country began to erupt in violence following the Cinema Rex fire. He describes being warned by an old friend with ties to the Shah's military to flee to Rome. The segment concludes with a discussion on current geopolitical tensions, noting how the U.S. often uses narratives of "liberation" and "weapons of mass destruction" to justify intervention.

During the reign of Pepin the Short around 750 AD, a mass disclosure event allegedly occurred in France where "sylphs" appeared in flying ships. To demonstrate goodwill, these beings abducted random citizens to show them their realm, but the returning abductees were often killed by locals who suspected sorcery. Consequently, Charlemagne later instituted laws outlawing contact between elementals and the general population.

The historical slaughter of the Cathars by the Catholic Church is examined as a primary example of state and religious propaganda. Estimates suggest between 200,000 and one million people were killed during the Inquisition, which began as a tool to seize land and control the population in Southern France. The phrase "kill them all and let God sort them out" is attributed to the Bishop of Toulouse during this period of centralized church expansion.

The mystery of the Cathar treasure and the "liminal spaces" of Southern France are discussed, specifically the area around Mont Ségur. Miguel Conner mentions filmmaker Richard Stanley's work with natural portals and rituals that induce altered states without drugs. The discussion also references Patrice Chaplin’s research into secret societies and portals in Southern Spain and France, suggesting the region possesses a unique energetic quality that attracted the Templars and Cathars.

The mascot for the Paris 2024 Olympics, a Phrygian cap, is identified as a potent symbol of the god Mithras rather than just a simple icon of liberty. This choice is linked to France’s current national anxiety regarding its former colonies in Africa and the conflict in Ukraine. The segment explains how the "Liberty cap" was adopted by Masonic revolutionaries to serve as a secular alternative to traditional religious icons.

The discussion moves to the military coup in Niger, framing it as a popular movement against Western-backed puppets and French colonial exploitation of resources like gold and uranium. Ryan Christian explains the role of ECOWAS and the military backing from Mali and Burkina Faso for the new junta. The segment also considers Russia's role as a counterbalance to U.S. influence in Africa and the broader recession of Western power globally.

Greg Carlwood and Ryan Christian discuss the strategic importance of Africa's resources, specifically Niger's uranium which powers a significant portion of France's energy grid. They critique Western rhetoric regarding "freedom and human rights" while supporting coups or ignoring sham elections when it suits economic interests. The conversation links these events to global energy games involving pipelines and the shifting interests of major powers like China and Russia.

Recent riots in France, sparked by a police shooting, are analyzed as a consequence of mass immigration policies from North Africa and the Caribbean. Critics argue that the World Economic Forum and UN promote these policies to destabilize national cultures and create a standardized global culture. This breakdown of traditional cultural identification is viewed as a prerequisite for the implementation of a one-world government.

The segment details the emergence of "climate lockdowns," including France's ban on short-haul domestic flights to meet net-zero goals. Mark Morano warns that the Rockefeller Foundation and the WHO are now linking climate change to future pandemics to justify authoritarian measures. He emphasizes that these consequential changes to daily life are occurring through executive decrees and administrative boards rather than legislative debate.

The Epstein network operated two distinct types of sex trafficking: one involving the exploitation of young victims and another involving the grooming of "elite" assets. These women, such as Melanie Walker and Frances Hardeen, were often educated or funded by Epstein before being married off to powerful men. These individuals often remain loyal to Epstein, serving as sophisticated intelligence assets within the upper echelons of society.

The story of the Facebook whistleblower is dismissed as a coordinated PR campaign intended to justify increased government regulation of social media. Jordan Schachtel contrasts her treatment with that of Edward Snowden and Julian Assange, who faced severe legal consequences. He argues the goal is to strip Facebook of its remaining autonomy and integrate it more tightly with the federal government's censorship agenda.

Dr. Farrell speculates that the COVID-19 virus might be bioelectrically activated, responding to specific electromagnetic conditions in the environment. He notes the strange inconsistencies in lockdowns—such as closing churches while allowing protests—as evidence of a social engineering agenda. He also mentions a French study suggesting smokers are less likely to have severe reactions, questioning why nicotine would provide a protective effect.

Ross Ben analyzes the astrological significance of the Treaty of Paris, signed September 3, 1783, as the true birth of the United States. He discusses the geopolitical tension in 1793 when the French Republic declared war on Great Britain and demanded U.S. support. President George Washington responded with the Proclamation of Neutrality on April 22, 1793, an "America First" policy that triggered conflict with French interests.

In a brief aside, Joseph P. Farrell discusses a French study suggesting that smokers are significantly less likely to contract the coronavirus. He humorously encourages people to "light them up" and mentions that nicotine patches are being prescribed in France as a preventative measure. This detail is used to highlight the often contradictory information provided by health authorities during the crisis.

France has enacted rigorous new restrictions requiring citizens to carry a printed government form to justify any reason for being outdoors. Permitted activities are limited to essential work, food shopping, medical emergencies, or solitary exercise, with fines enforced for non-compliance. Concerns are raised regarding the criteria for lifting these measures and the potential for permanent quarantine protocols.

The Missing 411 phenomenon is not a recent or localized issue, with identical profile matches found in records dating back hundreds of years. Paulides mentions a recent case in France that matches the profile, suggesting the mystery extends beyond the English-speaking world. Despite the global nature of the clusters, the consistency of the profile points suggests a singular, widespread cause rather than isolated incidents.

The Epstein investigation is expected to ramp up again as the 2020 election approaches, potentially targeting figures in the Democratic establishment. A more ominous possibility is discussed regarding a "civil war" within the intelligence community, drawing parallels to the 1960s French coup attempt against De Gaulle. The segment notes Trump's reported support from elements within the Joint Special Operations Command.

Matt Landman introduces SPARO, a crowdfunded clothing line designed to protect users from EMF and RF radiation. He notes that countries like France and China have already implemented regulations or protective measures for schools and pregnant women.