Topic: Pope Gregory I

Bell explains the transition from the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar under Pope Gregory XIII in the late 16th century. The reform was driven by the need to fix the date of Easter, which had begun to float due to leap year miscalculations. John Dee attempted to spearhead a Protestant version of this calendar reform for England, which Bell suggests was tied to the occult importance of the 77th meridian and the concept of "God's Longitude."

Dr. Kujawa debunks the myth that Mary Magdalene was a prostitute, tracing the misconception to a scriptural error made by Pope Gregory I in 591 AD. Gnostic texts like the Gospel of Mary and the Gospel of Philip portray her as Jesus's most advanced disciple and "special partner," often drawing jealousy from the apostle Peter. These texts suggest she received esoteric teachings that were not shared with the other male disciples.

Crow explains that the only true divisions of time are the solstices and equinoxes, which the elite use for ritual purposes. He criticizes the Gregorian and Julian calendars for obscuring the natural first of the year in March, represented by Saint Andrew. He also points out the artificiality of daylight savings time, noting that Phoenix, Arizona, does not participate, and argues that the term "equinox" itself is a form of linguistic spellcraft.

Crow explains how the modern calendar, established by Julius Caesar and Pope Gregory XIII, disconnects humanity from the natural cycles of the Earth. He asserts that the vernal equinox is the true New Year and a time of massive energy explosion, which the elite exploit for signaling and communication. The segment details how holidays like Easter are placed using a solar-luni calendar to coincide with these high-energy periods for occult purposes.