Topic: Henry Wallace

Russian mystic Nicholas Roerich acted as a spiritual guru to FDR’s Vice President, Henry Wallace, influencing the placement of the Great Seal on the dollar bill in 1935. Roerich claimed to possess a fragment of the Chintamani Stone, a legendary talisman from Shambhala also known as the Stone of Destiny. Wallace’s correspondence with Roerich eventually led to his removal from the 1944 Democratic ticket as his occult interests became a political liability.

The Stone of Destiny, or Jacob's Pillow, is a central artifact in British coronations, currently housed under the coronation chair of King Charles III. Henry Wallace believed that bringing a fragment of this stone to the United States would secure American superpower status for the "American Century." This mystical pursuit of the stone is linked to the transition of global power from the British Empire to the United States following World War II.

Under the guise of searching for drought-resistant grasses, Henry Wallace sent Nicholas Roerich to Asia to locate the hidden kingdom of Shambhala. This underground realm is described by René Guénon as the seat of the "Lord of the World." The segment also explores the "Four Corners" region of the U.S. as a potential portal to the underworld, linking the concept of "gates" to figures like Bill Gates and Robert Gates.

The segment details the scandal involving FDR’s Vice President Henry A. Wallace and his "Guru Letters" to Russian mystic Nicholas Roerich. Roerich, a painter and occultist, allegedly influenced Wallace’s diplomatic efforts in Asia while searching for Shambhala. The discussion compares this to Joan Quigley’s astrological influence on the Reagan administration.