Occult UFOs, Aliens Myths & Espionage: HG Wells, Huxley, Etc - Matthew Ehret (Half)
In a series of discussions, Jay Dyer and Matthew Ehret investigate the profound links between occultism, influential historical figures, and contemporary narratives regarding technology and society. They analyze the roles of H.G. Wells and Thomas Huxley in shaping cultural perceptions of evolution and transhumanism, shedding light on how science fiction and ideologies may distract from real-world issues. Their conversation also delves into the manipulation of societal order by British oligarchies and secret societies, addressing themes of eugenics and espionage that date back to the Knights Templar. Additionally, they explore how these historical contexts resonate in modern narratives, reflecting moral and ethical dilemmas. Overall, the discussions highlight the interconnectedness of these themes and their implications for understanding contemporary societal dynamics.
Chain 6 steps
- Jay Dyer: The elite view themselves as advanced beings in society's depiction of aliens.“the elites are seeing themselves as the advanced super high IQ aliens.”
via H.G. Wells- Matthew Ehret: H.G. Wells and Thomas Huxley pivoted from common backgrounds to influence elitist narratives.“H.G. Wells was born from like, you know, a poor family... and he got along really well with Thomas Huxley for that reason...”
- Jay Dyer: British intelligence compromised individuals for espionage“there's some interesting evidence that looks like some of the higher figures in British intelligence...compromise a lot of these key...”
- Matthew Ehret: The Templars were a synthetic cult created by Bernard de Clairvaux.“the Templars were just sort of themselves a created synthetic cult in the, in the 10th or 11th century”
- Jay Dyer: Links the resurgence of Templar ideas to CIA operations in the Reagan era.“he called all of his kind of secret team people, uh, Templars.”
Subjects
18Jay Dyer discusses the significant role of Bernard de Clairvaux in shaping the status of Mary in the Roman Catholic Church.
Jay Dyer notes that HG Wells is a key figure in alien narratives, suggesting that he contributed to the idea of advanced beings in his works, notably 'War of the Worlds'.
Initially thought of the Templars as good; now sees them as corrupt from the beginning and linked to esotericism.
Jay presents the view that Thomas Huxley was a misanthropic influence on Wells and represented the collaborative elite culture that sought to control ideas and scientific discourse.
Jay discusses how figures in British intelligence were sexually compromised and involved in espionage.
Jay Dyer discusses Bulwer-Lytton's significant role in forming early transhumanist thoughts and his influence on figures like HG Wells and Thomas Huxley.
Jay Dyer suggests that C.S. Lewis's work addresses early transhumanist ideologies corrupting science.
Jay asserts that many members of the Cambridge Apostles were compromised and acted as triple agents loyal to occult high commands, rather than being swayed by ideals.
Jay discusses Darwin as a foundational figure in H.G. Wells' exploration of societal evolution, potentially justifying control by a ruling elite.
Jay connects the Templar ideas to CIA practices during the Reagan era, particularly under William Casey.
Jay connects the concept of eugenics to ancient beliefs about elite bloodlines and suggests that modern social movements are part of this historical thread.
Jay describes the Fabian Society as tied to H.G. Wells and characterized by a revival of nature worship, influenced by mysticism and occult beliefs.