Pope Prays with Devil Worshippers? Voodoo World Order - Jay Dyer Show #3 with Jamie
In the latest episode of the Jay Dyer Show, Jay Dyer and Jamie delve into the long-term globalist strategy, framing contemporary issues as primarily spiritual rather than political. They examine societal dynamics, authority figures, and the ramifications of elite actions, including critiques of events tied to figures like Pope Francis and the implications of his interfaith initiatives. Dyer also highlights concerning cultural phenomena, such as the media's promotion of cannibalistic practices, which he argues signal a troubling shift away from traditional values. The discussion is rich with analysis on topics like criminology, cults within Christianity, and dystopian themes, all underscored by a blend of humor and a critical perspective on current societal narratives.
Chain 6 steps
- Jay Dyer: The structure of authority is inverted in society.“the hierarchy of how man views himself in the world has been inverted.”
- Other speaker: Political solutions are ineffective because true governance operates on higher levels of control.“it's a layer of reality just like corporations are a layer of reality.”
- Jay Dyer: The Bohemian Grove funds feminist movements that oppose their own activities.“Bohemian Grove are all the people who fund her dumb movement.”
- Jay Dyer: Pope Francis's statements about interfaith unity on the promise of Abraham are contrary to Christian teachings.“No, Islam is not the inheritor of the promise of Abraham.”
- Jay Dyer: Historical instances, such as Michael Rockefeller's disappearance, reflect a connection between elites and voodoo practices.“he was probably eaten as revenge on Dutch Governor Max Lapré who tried to stop cannibalism...”
- Jay Dyer: Many Christian groups are considered cults.“Many so-called Christian groups are cults. Yes.”
Subjects
20Jay critiques Pope Francis's involvement in interfaith prayers with groups associated with devil worship, suggesting that such actions represent a serious departure from Christian doctrine.
Jay mentions the folklore surrounding Big Sur's Dark Watchers, which are described as 10-ft tall beings that watch people from the hills.
Jay discusses the Bohemian Grove and critiques its elite status, referencing a letter from a local official questioning its practices.
Jay states that many so-called Christian groups are cults, and acknowledges that problematic elements exist within Orthodoxy as well.
Jay discusses the mysterious disappearance of Michael Rockefeller, suggesting he may have been eaten as revenge by the Asmat tribe in New Guinea.
Jay argues that a syncretic form of voodoo may become the new world religion, with connections to current cultural trends towards cannibalism.
Jay describes the Yazidis as a group that worships Melek Taus, equating this with worshiping Satan, and labels them as 'devil worshipers.'
Jay critiques the notion of political figures like Bernie Sanders as caregiving archetypes.
Jay plans to analyze a series of dystopian movies, emphasizing their settings rather than release dates.
Jay refers to the Bible book of Galatians to argue against the claim that Muslims inherit the promise of Abraham.
Jay identifies the Mandaeans as another religious group he discusses in the context of their beliefs and practices that he finds problematic.
Jay discusses claims about the Mormon Church fortifying underground bunkers, saying it's plausible given their beliefs regarding an apocalyptic future.