Topic: Grimoires

James from RuneSoup is set to release Gordon White's final course, which focuses on the historical and magical figure of Jesus. The host notes the irony of White's last work being on Jesus and expresses interest in how it will cover Merovingian bloodlines and the Greys. The segment concludes the introduction to the clip show, framing White's unfinished "Dot" trilogy as a symbolic ellipses and inviting listeners to hear his "witty wisdom."

Greg Carlwood reads a disturbing ritual from the *Liber Vaccae* (The Book of the Cow), a 9th-century Arabic grimoire falsely attributed to Plato. The ritual describes the creation of a skinless, human-faced creature through the insemination of a cow with human semen and "sunstone." Metzger reacts to the biological impossibility of the ritual, suggesting it may have been a "con man" test or a psychological operation to see what depravities people would commit.

Greg Carlwood shares a personal anecdote about using the Monroe code "55515" for pain management during a hospital stay. The discussion touches on how historical authorities suppressed "codes" found in grimoires. These hidden protocols for interacting with reality are compared to the classified research conducted by the CIA.

The hosts examine the thin line between magic and religious prayer, noting that Catholic saints are essentially practitioners who performed miracles. Magic is described as a more focused and particular form of petition where the practitioner has a higher expectation of results. Success in both magic and prayer is attributed to the strength of the practitioner's belief and the alignment of their will.

In response to a listener question, Greg Carlwood identifies the high-quality, academic-level courses on Rune Soup as White's primary legacy. He praises White's ability to provide professional structure to obscure subjects like fairies, tarot, and grimoires. White's goal was to prepare his "minions" to navigate chaotic times better than any other community.

The etymology of the word "glamour" is traced back to "grammar" and the French "grimoire," meaning a book of magic or spells. Dr. Lynn suggests that the heavy makeup and "glamour" used by figures like Erica Kirk and Melania Trump may be a form of enchantment or illusion magic. She references the myth of the Watchers teaching women how to wear makeup as a form of "black magic" intended to cast spells on observers.

Rom X describes a methodology for contacting non-human intelligences using AI to process 16 historical grimoires, including the Picatrix and the Lesser Key of Solomon. By filtering ritual instructions through an occult layer and using Enochian ciphers, a digital signal was sent to receive responses. AI models like Claude and GPT were utilized to interpret the resulting data while attempting to rule out standard LLM hallucinations.

Chris Knowles identifies writing as the original "Trojan horse" technology that allowed a priestly class to dictate and recreate reality. Referencing Alan Moore’s views on "spelling" as "spellcraft," the conversation explores how written language imposes narratives that the human brain was not naturally designed to process at modern volumes. This information avalanche is described as a form of ancient magic that continues to determine the human experience of the world.

The Liber Vacui is a 9th-century Arabic grimoire containing instructions for magical operations, including weather control and the creation of rational animals. Scholars like Lynn Thorndike historically refused to translate portions of the text due to its perceived blasphemy, while David Pingree labeled it a demonic manual. Modern AI tools are now being used to translate these fragmented manuscripts that were previously hidden within medical texts.

A specific ritual from the Liber Vacui describes a bizarre process involving a white rooster and the eyes of a fish called albutane to grant the ability to see spiritual beings. The procedure requires feeding the rooster fish eyes over three days, followed by decapitation and feeding the remains to a black wildcat. The resulting bile and blood are used to create a substance that allegedly reveals spirits during their ascension and descent.

The discussion focuses on the book "The Cult of the Black Cube: A Saturnian Grimoire" by the late Dr. Arthur Moros. Moros claimed to have healed himself from a debilitating car accident by forming a pact with a malevolent entity associated with Saturn. The narrative details his transition from psychology student to occultist, eventually becoming a messenger for Saturnian knowledge through his academic and ritualistic work.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview and discusses recent news regarding Luis Elizondo’s book tour. He highlights a specific claim about using nuclear signatures as "traps" to capture UAPs, a tactic reportedly used in Russia. Carlwood also revisits the idea of using AI to translate and analyze ancient magical grimoires to find patterns in ritual criteria.

The hosts discuss the potential for AI to provide raw, unbiased translations of ancient Greek texts and magical grimoires that have been gatekept by academia. They reference Dr. Amon Hillman's controversial work and the possibility of using AI to bridge language barriers for suppressed scientific research from Russia and Romania. Tsakiris emphasizes that AI should be treated as a tool for discovery rather than a new "master" to be obeyed.

The Sola Busca deck is identified not as a standard gaming or divination tool, but as an elite grimoire of surgical draconian magic. Adams dismisses theories that the deck was merely an educational tool or a wedding present, citing its homoerotic elements and violent motifs. The deck serves as a historical anchor for the "Cult of Saturn," providing context for modern conspiratorial claims regarding elite occult practices.

The discussion contrasts the rigid structure of modern Western life, which emphasizes financial compliance and shallow digital entertainment, with ancient global traditions of spiritual exploration. Methods such as rhythmic ritual, entheogenic ceremonies, and sacred temple construction are cited as historical tools for tapping into astral intelligences. The narrative suggests that corporate media acts as a "pacifier" that buries natural human abilities to explore other worlds.

Dr. Stephen Skinner, a leading authority on classical magic and the author of over 36 books, joins the program to discuss the restoration of ancient magical texts. The conversation highlights the historical suppression of magical knowledge by the Holy Roman Empire and the Christian church, which viewed direct spiritual access as a threat to institutional dominance. Dr. Skinner’s academic background in Classics and his role in introducing authentic Feng Shui to the West are also noted.

Zusoko argues that physical changes, such as overcoming addiction, must begin with an energetic shift rather than a material one. The conversation moves into darker territory, discussing the use of grimoires by elite groups and the disturbing statistics of missing children globally. References are made to the "John of God" baby factory scandal and Jeffrey Epstein, suggesting a dark underworld of ritual sacrifice and human trafficking that aligns with certain occult belief systems.

The discussion touches on the famous Voynich Manuscript, which Tony Merkel's contact claims originated from another world. Greg Carlwood mentions Dr. Stephen Skinner's academic analysis of the text, which many believe to be a botanical or medical encyclopedia. The idea is proposed that the unrecognized plants in the manuscript could be herbs from a different dimension.

Due to a childhood leg injury that prevented manual labor, Joseph Smith Jr. was designated as the "virgin scryer" for his family's treasure-digging operations. He was mentored by Luman Walters, a local occultist who provided the family with a toolkit of ceremonial knives, parchments, and amulets. These magical tools were linked to specific grimoires that contained instructions for summoning spirits and mentions of vision-inducing plants.

Knowles critiques the "satanic panic" framework, arguing that modern elite rituals are far more sophisticated than the "ridiculous nonsense" of 1980s heavy metal imagery or Anton Lavey's teachings. He asserts that the true occult foundation is rooted in Babylonian demonology and the lore of the Nephilim. This system focuses on the corruption of human DNA and the creation of hybrids, which Knowles views as a much deeper and more organized threat than traditional Satanism.