Topic: Nicholas Roerich

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.

In 1923, Nicholas Roerich reportedly received a fragment of the Chintamani Stone in a casket marked "Bankers Trust" while staying in Paris. This delivery was facilitated by Louis Levy Horch, a wealthy New York stockbroker and Roerich disciple who funded the construction of the Master Building in Manhattan. The building, dedicated to Roerich, features pyramidal architecture that mirrors the symbolic themes found in the Bankers Trust headquarters and the U.S. dollar.

In 1928, Bankers Trust issued a diplomatic letter of introduction for Nicholas Roerich, allowing him to transport esoteric artifacts through India without interference. The firm's headquarters at 14 Wall Street featured a 24-step pyramid roof, mirroring the Masonic symbolism of its 32 usable floors. The segment concludes by linking these architectural occult markers to the unclaimed 9/11 profits and the rise of the CIA's executive leadership from within the Bankers Trust network.

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.

Popehead analyzes Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s poem "Xanadu" as a genuine visionary experience of the inner earth realm known as Agartha. He theorizes that the "person on business from Porlock" who interrupted Coleridge was a "being of pure media" or a Man in Black intended to suppress the revelation. The segment also references explorer Nicholas Roerich, who equated ancient stone circles in Central Asia with those found in England.

The host critiques the historical adoption of Christianity by Constantine as a calculated power move rather than a spiritual awakening. He suggests the "Out-of-Africa" theory is a typical academic inversion of the true polar origin of humanity. The segment concludes with a recap of the Plus show content, including Nicholas Roerich’s Tibetan expedition, UFO sightings, and the symbolism of the "Black Stone."