Topic: John Kelly

John Dee, the 16th-century polymath and advisor to Queen Elizabeth I, utilized a blend of grimoire methods and scrying to contact what he believed were angels. Dr. Skinner discusses how magic was historically the province of the elite—lords, lawyers, and judges—because it required a high level of education in Latin and Greek. The segment explores the risks Dee took by relying on scryer Edward Kelly, who may have been manipulated by deceptive spirits rather than true angels.

John Dee and Edward Kelly reportedly used Enochian calls to generate the unprecedented storm that destroyed the Spanish Armada. The narrative links Dee to the Seven Hills of Prague and suggests that the character of Shakespeare was involved in documenting these alchemical and meteorological feats.

Michael Wan discusses the 16th-century occult work of John Dee and Edward Kelly, specifically the Enochian system intended to open "watchtowers" for spiritual entities. This historical magic is compared to modern claims by D-Wave founder Gordie Rose and CERN scientists regarding the opening of dimensions and access to parallel universes.

John Dee is identified as the primary strategist and visionary behind the colonization of the New World and the coining of the term "British Empire." As an advisor to Queen Elizabeth I, Dee utilized mathematics, geometry, and occult practices—including his famous obsidian mirror—to provide the legal and navigational framework for expansion. While Dee operated on the magical and strategic plane, Francis Bacon later manifested these visions into material reality during the reign of King James.

Chris Knowles analyzes the Trump administration through the archetype of Imperial Rome, comparing the influx of generals like Kelly, Mattis, and McMaster to a ruling triumvirate or the Praetorian Guard. Trump's personal aesthetic and proximity to Mithras-related statues in New Jersey are cited as evidence of a "Roman Imperial LARP." The transition from the Obama era's Egyptian themes to Trump's Caesar-like motif is presented as a shift in the elite's symbolic framework.

The conversation focuses on John Dee, the 16th-century advisor to Queen Elizabeth I, and his use of scrying and Latin grimoires. Dr. Stephen Skinner explains that magic was historically the province of the elite because it required literacy in Latin and Greek. He lists several high-ranking British officials from the 1700s and 1800s who were secret practitioners of "angel magic."