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Speaker 4: Today, Welcome to the fourth hour of the Aux Jhones Show.
Speaker 4: Thank you Alex glad to be here.
Speaker 2: Today.
Speaker 4: We're going to be talking about a couple of subjects
Speaker 4: that you might not think are related, but in fact
Speaker 4: are related, and Jamie's done some really excellent research on that.
Speaker 4: We're going to talk about the transagenda first, its origins
Speaker 4: and ancient pagan religions, and then we're going to talk
Speaker 4: about the somewhat forgotten topic although many have heard of this,
Speaker 4: the architecture and symbolism of Washington, DC. And you're going
Speaker 4: to find out that actually both of these topics overlap
Speaker 4: quite a bit.
Speaker 1: What do you want to start us with?
Speaker 2: Yeah, So I'm excited because I have two news shows
Speaker 2: on Rockfinn and the first one is called Goddess and Gala.
Speaker 2: Now I didn't know if this word the gala came
Speaker 2: from the ancient cults. Probably so, but the met Gaylave
Speaker 2: beacons or continues to be very interesting year after year
Speaker 2: with the costumes and the themes and everything. But let's
Speaker 2: go back to the Greco Roman world where they are
Speaker 2: having a competition between Christianity and paganism, and this cult
Speaker 2: keeps butting heads with the new Christian religion. And this
Speaker 2: cult is called the Galley. It's called g A L
Speaker 2: l I Galley. Right, So some historians say, in their
Speaker 2: very temples can be seen deplorable mockery before a moaning crowd,
Speaker 2: men taking the part of women, revealing with boastful ostentation
Speaker 2: the impere and unchased bodies. They broadcast their crimes and
Speaker 2: confess with superlative delight the stain of their polluted bodies.
Speaker 2: So what we are going to be talking about is like,
Speaker 2: what does Goddess work Shop have in common with welfare?
Speaker 2: Self mutilation specifically castration, divination, prostitution, systematic prostitution, communism, pride, parades,
Speaker 2: music and skittles.
Speaker 4: So all these things, all of that in the ancient world,
Speaker 4: Yes you might be Yes, you heard it right, welfare.
Speaker 1: If you sterilize yourself.
Speaker 4: And join a prostitution cult, you'll be given a welfare ticket.
Speaker 2: Well, most of these cults in the Greco Roman era
Speaker 2: were devoted to the goddess Sibyl and Addis, who actually
Speaker 2: Sibyl was a mother goddess. She was born in hermaphrodite
Speaker 2: and the other gods actually castrated her because they feared
Speaker 2: her power being to sexes. So that's a very interesting
Speaker 2: story of the ancient world. And of course her consort
Speaker 2: was Addis, who also self treated himself because he did
Speaker 2: not want to marry her because she was a mother
Speaker 2: to him of sorts. And this is also where you
Speaker 2: get the stories of King Midas who tried to help
Speaker 2: out Atis by giving him a wife, but civil mess
Speaker 2: it up and they had it both cast treat themselves.
Speaker 4: It seems like a lot of these cults are really
Speaker 4: focused on control of sexual reproduction, which ties into today's
Speaker 4: Malthusian movement anti natal lives in depopulation.
Speaker 1: It's all about the same stuff today, right, So.
Speaker 2: These mystery religions, they were one of early Christiane's major rivals,
Speaker 2: and other reports from historians say they were affinitely nursed
Speaker 2: hair and dress and solve clothes. They can barely hold
Speaker 2: their heads up on their limp and necks. Then, having
Speaker 2: made themselves alien to masculinity, swept up by playing flutes,
Speaker 2: they call their goddess to fill them with an unholy
Speaker 2: spirit so as to seemingly predict the future to idle men.
Speaker 2: So here we are getting the first uh.
Speaker 5: So like Rooball's drag race in the ancient world miss
Speaker 5: cleos okay, mixed people.
Speaker 2: Yes, So they would go through the streets and alleys
Speaker 2: of carthage, exacting for merchants that by which they might
Speaker 2: shamefully live, so begging, you know, acts of prostitution, that
Speaker 2: kind of stuff. They were part of the official Roman
Speaker 2: state religion, with manifestations in every part of the Greco
Speaker 2: Roman world and every level of society. So they weren't
Speaker 2: a fringe group. They were an officially recognized religion.
Speaker 1: So the state wants this, by the way. That's the
Speaker 1: thing is like the state.
Speaker 4: Benefits from having these controllable, castrated groups that they can
Speaker 4: manipulate and use keep them on. They're on the dole
Speaker 4: even in the ancient world, which is crazy because not
Speaker 4: saying every you know, transperson today is on the dole
Speaker 4: or whatever. But the idea is that it usually goes
Speaker 4: together with controlling you through your base desires you being
Speaker 4: on some form of you know, state income then you're
Speaker 4: you're a completely bought and paid for right.
Speaker 2: So this paper that I talk about on rock Band,
Speaker 2: it's called Priests of the Goddess Ginger Transgression in Ancient Religion.
Speaker 2: It's a Stanford University via World Roscoe and they are
Speaker 2: contrasting three goddesses of the ancient world. And this is
Speaker 2: going to make sense more when we talk about secret
Speaker 2: architecture of DC and how Washington, d C. Was actually
Speaker 2: designed to be the body of a goddess and to
Speaker 2: house a goddess.
Speaker 4: So now that's that's an academic book, right, It's not
Speaker 4: a conspiracy book. Right, So these aren't conspiracy books. There's
Speaker 4: both academic sources that she's been reached.
Speaker 2: This is the secret architecture of our nation's capital, the
Speaker 2: Masons and the Building of Washington, d C. By David Obison. Yeah,
Speaker 2: not a conspiracy book at all. So the three goddesses
Speaker 2: that they focus on in this academic paper are civil
Speaker 2: in Nana in Sumerio, which we talk about a lot
Speaker 2: in our live talks, and the Hezra of contemporary India
Speaker 2: and Pakistan.
Speaker 4: I think this is relevant too for today because even
Speaker 4: though in the ancient world they always connected the religion
Speaker 4: and sexuality and all of that to human control and
Speaker 4: the state, even though we think about that as not
Speaker 4: part of the state today, or the religion is divided
Speaker 4: from the state. Actually the state has its own cult,
Speaker 4: its own religion, and particularly they really find these types
Speaker 4: of goddess feminist New Age spiritualities very useful precisely for
Speaker 4: this purpose.
Speaker 1: Again, as Altotoxley said.
Speaker 4: Of creating a future New World religion issue, Well says,
Speaker 4: the same thing, to control people, to make them part
Speaker 4: of ultimately that technocratic beast system.
Speaker 2: And what we're talking about here with syncretism of the
Speaker 2: goddess is a form of soft pantheism where lots of
Speaker 2: goddesses meld and merge into other goddesses and mists of
Speaker 2: different times. So that's why he is contrasting these three
Speaker 2: and their devotees, especially worshiping by castration.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I remember when I did a talk here on the
Speaker 4: Fourth Hour about a month or two ago, I covered
Speaker 4: the book The Cambridge Companion to the Ancient Mysteries, And
Speaker 4: in that book there was a chapter on the Ancient
Speaker 4: Mysteries and the Elsinian cult and how ultimately that was
Speaker 4: also something that derived that were rotated around human reproduction
Speaker 4: and sexuality. So the sexual impulse is absolutely totally what
Speaker 4: the system and the state these ancient empires always saw
Speaker 4: as absolutely necessary to control.
Speaker 1: This goes back to Plato.
Speaker 4: When he talked about how you had to control who
Speaker 4: can actually have children, who can reproduce in order to
Speaker 4: have this totally controlled, ideal, technocratic society.
Speaker 1: Yes, that's actually from Plato.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so what we're talking about here is a overarching
Speaker 2: goddess with a thousand names. They call her in the
Speaker 2: Secret Architecture Book, but in Anatolia she was called Kybel, Raia, Majer, Theon, Magno, Materer,
Speaker 2: and Sybil, but always depicted with a consistent icronography. So
Speaker 2: around five hundred BC, one of these golly priests came
Speaker 2: to Rome and they first they came to Athens, I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: and at first they stoned them and they wouldn't allow them,
Speaker 2: but all these terrible things started happening, so they got
Speaker 2: superstitious and they started allowing these calls to have some
Speaker 2: kind of foothold because of natural disasters happening when they
Speaker 2: would try and get.
Speaker 1: Rid of them.
Speaker 2: So this religion of Sibyl came to Rome in about
Speaker 2: two four BC and the Roman Senate, responding to oracles,
Speaker 2: they said imported the goddess, or rather the black meteorite.
Speaker 2: Lump said to represent her. Now, what does that move like?
Speaker 1: Mecca? Yeah, hold that we are the ops done show.
Speaker 1: Don't go anywhere. We'll be right back in a second.
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Speaker 4: Right now, welcome back to the fourth hour of the
Speaker 4: Aucti Jones Show and your guest that's Jay Dyer Jays
Speaker 4: Analysis with my wife Jamie, and I want to remind
Speaker 4: you that I will be at a live event if
Speaker 4: you're in the Florida area October twenty fifth and twenty six.
Speaker 4: It's a massive, mega two day livestream comedy podcast event.
Speaker 4: We'll have a lot of speakers, a lot of stand ups,
Speaker 4: a lot of people for the Libertarian sphere. Leonardo Joni
Speaker 4: will be there, We'll have Elijah Shaeffer there, many other
Speaker 4: people are coming.
Speaker 1: Nephelom Death Squad guys will be there.
Speaker 4: And if you head on over to my Twitter acts
Speaker 4: at the top, you can get the tickets there to
Speaker 4: the Brohemian Grove event. It's gonna be a lot of fun.
Speaker 4: I'll be doing some comedic stuff. I will be performing
Speaker 4: some cringe corn music live which is sweeping.
Speaker 1: The land, So go get those tickets.
Speaker 4: Also, if you are interested in our books, my wife
Speaker 4: and I have all of our books in the shop
Speaker 4: at Jason Elsons dot com and if you head over there,
Speaker 4: you can get her book on Hollywood. You can get
Speaker 4: my book on esoteric theology, philosophy, Hollywood, all of that.
Speaker 4: All of my books are there signed copies in the shop.
Speaker 4: So don't get them from Jeff Bezos. Get them from
Speaker 4: us and you get signed copies. Now, you were telling
Speaker 4: us about these different cults and the importance that the
Speaker 4: role of the goddess played in controlling the masses, and
Speaker 4: really we're seeing the re emerged. It's not accidental that
Speaker 4: we're going into global government and it's.
Speaker 1: The rise of the Goddess. Isis religion?
Speaker 4: In fact, Madame Levatski, who we covered in several Fourth
Speaker 4: Hour streams in terms of her espionage background in history,
Speaker 4: her being very closely linked to the Milner, Fabian, Rothschild
Speaker 4: circles to spread the proto New Age movement.
Speaker 1: I mean she writes, isis Unveiled.
Speaker 4: I just got an actual first edition of that two
Speaker 4: volume set the other day, and it's very important again
Speaker 4: for understanding that the system, the establishment, even if you
Speaker 4: think about something that's so called scientific like the Tavistock Institute,
Speaker 4: which is a big player in pushing this transagenda for
Speaker 4: the last decade or so. I mean, Tavistock is very
Speaker 4: interested also in studying and crafting ideologies and religions and
Speaker 4: cults for the mouses. So you think, well, they studied
Speaker 4: psychological warfare and propaganda and shell shock, why would they
Speaker 4: study it?
Speaker 1: Because it's about control, that's why.
Speaker 4: So anything that has the power to have control over
Speaker 4: people's minds, things like religion and especially new age feminist
Speaker 4: goddess cults are very important for where we are going.
Speaker 4: So take it up where you left off.
Speaker 2: So we were talking about the Kaba stone that came
Speaker 2: to Rome with the goddess worshippers, and that is very
Speaker 2: close to what they have in Mecca right now in
Speaker 2: the cornerstone of their what is.
Speaker 1: That called, Well, it's like a relic for them.
Speaker 2: So yeah, so this throws back to goddess worship in
Speaker 2: Mecca as well. So when Imperial Rome conquered, you know,
Speaker 2: the large part of the Mediterranean world, the religion of
Speaker 2: Sybil would follow, and these came to be known as
Speaker 2: the Begging priests, and in the Golden ass they are
Speaker 2: portrayed as living in collectives loosely attached to local temples
Speaker 2: from which they ventured to prowl the streets and countryside,
Speaker 2: begging for alms and performing spectas tacular religious rites, and
Speaker 2: some of these involved self harm.
Speaker 4: So do you want me to read But I've read
Speaker 4: The Golden Ass and they actually talk about their version
Speaker 4: of their version of the Virgin Goddess. So they actually
Speaker 4: worshiped this virgin Goddess, which is kind of a mimic
Speaker 4: of the idea what Christianity has for the blessed Virgin.
Speaker 4: But as you note in their coll this is very different.
Speaker 4: This was like a mutilation cult.
Speaker 2: Well, and not just that, it was a public mutilation
Speaker 2: called so the theater of self harm. It says the
Speaker 2: following day they went out talking about the golly wearing
Speaker 2: various colored undergarments with turbans and saffron robes and linen
Speaker 2: garments thrown over them, and everyone hideously made up. Their
Speaker 2: face is crazy with muddy paints, and their eyes artfully lined.
Speaker 1: Does this sound like what this sounds like a bride bridge?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Some were white tunics past and with belts with purple
Speaker 2: stripes in every directions like spears, and yellow shoes on
Speaker 2: their feet. They put the Goddess draping a silk cloak
Speaker 2: on the back to carry, and with their arms buried
Speaker 2: the shoulders, hoisting enormous swords and battle axes. They left
Speaker 2: about shouting, raving in a religious dance to the singing
Speaker 2: of pipes. Wandering by a few small cottages, they arrived
Speaker 2: at some villas of landovers, and entering the first one,
Speaker 2: they immediately flew around every which way howling. For a
Speaker 2: long time. They would hang their heads down on their
Speaker 2: necks with quick twisting motions, whirl their hair hanging around
Speaker 2: in circles, and sometimes as stale their flesh with bites.
Speaker 2: So they're just like going around in these mad mobs,
Speaker 2: begging for money, telling fortunes. What's that word advertising prostitution?
Speaker 4: Well, it's and I mean the castration that's involved is
Speaker 4: another extreme form of self harm.
Speaker 2: Yes, he says, you could see by the cutting of
Speaker 2: the swords and the blows of the whips, the soil
Speaker 2: became wet and filthy with the blood of the effeminates.
Speaker 2: So what is the purpose of all of this? Now?
Speaker 2: They talk about in this paper that sensory disorder in
Speaker 2: talking about religious rights around the world can create a
Speaker 2: liminal state of consciousness in which normal distinctions, including in
Speaker 2: some cations those of gender, are suspended, and this state
Speaker 2: is the prelude to subsequent reintegration. So in their mind
Speaker 2: they are becoming one again in that mystical way before
Speaker 2: the fall.
Speaker 4: Yeah, there's a notion of the original monad.
Speaker 1: This is a neoplatonic doctrine.
Speaker 4: Neoplatonism is very influential in the trans stuff.
Speaker 1: Even if they don't know about it. In terms of.
Speaker 4: Philosophy, the whole idea of Baphomet having both of the genders.
Speaker 4: Kabbalistic teaching also has in some of its schools the
Speaker 4: segments this idea that God was bisexual. Adam Cadmon was bisexual.
Speaker 4: So a lot of the esoteric chrometic schools. Plato as
Speaker 4: well said that the original deity, the original thing god thing,
Speaker 4: to use the Biden terminology Biden's worldview, the god thing
Speaker 4: I was originally this bisexual thing, and so to return
Speaker 4: to a non binary stay or to mutilate yourself is
Speaker 4: somehow some sacramental religious action of getting closed to the
Speaker 4: original moment. And all of this is obviously gibberish, but
Speaker 4: it's interesting when you have this esoteric mystical view, how
Speaker 4: different it is from what's in genesis, where man and
Speaker 4: women are created obviously biologically and in terms of gender
Speaker 4: distinct in the beginning, it's the fall into it's not
Speaker 4: a fall into sexuality, as some people have thought within
Speaker 4: history to make biology and sexuality bad.
Speaker 1: So the idea is that in order to save man.
Speaker 4: And to save humanity, is that you have to transgress
Speaker 4: all boundaries, as of boundaries themselves are the problem, but
Speaker 4: that's actually the ideology here, is that all boundaries, whether national,
Speaker 4: whether international, whether social, biological, sexual, everything must be transgressed.
Speaker 4: All boundaries must be removed to create the ultimate blob
Speaker 4: that we're all going into.
Speaker 2: Yes, so undoubtedly the most shocking practice back then that
Speaker 2: was attributed to these cults, the Gaully in particular, was
Speaker 2: self castration. And then they talked about Carl Young and
Speaker 2: his comments on the figure of the androgenist person as
Speaker 2: a projection of a longing for return to the primortal unity.
Speaker 1: Exactly what I'm saying. That's the gnostic.
Speaker 4: Neoplatonic idea, and I know that they have differences between them,
Speaker 4: but ultimately the idea is we have to return escape
Speaker 4: the body and go back to the one in some
Speaker 4: way and I just read. By the way, keep in
Speaker 4: mind he was agent for eighty eight in the OSS,
Speaker 4: Carl Young was a spy.
Speaker 1: He wasn't just a psychoanalyst.
Speaker 4: He was also working for the Allied Forces as a
Speaker 4: spy and operative. But the Nashville Shooters Manifesto was recently released,
Speaker 4: and I read several pages of that last night doing
Speaker 4: some research for this, and you'll notice the same patterns
Speaker 4: in the way that that individual spoke as well, that they,
Speaker 4: on the one hand, hated their body and their identity.
Speaker 4: They felt that they were dissociated from what they were
Speaker 4: born with, and that if they had domin to this
Speaker 4: other identity and this other physical manifestation, they would be happy.
Speaker 4: But of course, in every manifestation and the way this
Speaker 4: person described it in her journal, and she had drawn
Speaker 4: all these different sort of alternate personalities within another personality.
Speaker 4: I don't know if this person was mpddd ID, but
Speaker 4: the way that she describes herself and draws herself in
Speaker 4: the diary seemed to give that impression as if she's
Speaker 4: like a Russian doll of personas within personas. And so
Speaker 4: in the same way, there's this worship of the body
Speaker 4: and pleasure at the same time as hating the body
Speaker 4: and wanting to leave it. So there's this weird duality
Speaker 4: where these people, I think, constantly flip back and forth
Speaker 4: between worshiping themselves and the body and the passions and
Speaker 4: then also hating it wants to destroy it.
Speaker 1: It was just demonic, I think at the end of
Speaker 1: the day.
Speaker 2: So for natural born hermaphrodites, also in the ancient world,
Speaker 2: they were seen as some kind of of importent of
Speaker 2: something super good or super bad. So what would that trends?
Speaker 1: So like Jonah Hills in Yeah, yeah, something super bad.
Speaker 2: So they were Marvel's monsters, prodigies, and signs. Now I'm
Speaker 2: talking about natural born hermaphrodites, not the self made ones
Speaker 2: like the golly But these people they were also thought
Speaker 2: of as neither male nor female, occupied simultaneously social and
Speaker 2: supernatural planes, and both poles of the moral continuum. So
Speaker 2: they were like what we talk about with the idea
Speaker 2: of the magician above the checkerboard floor. They transcended good
Speaker 2: and evil because they were neither male or female.
Speaker 1: You mean like in a Masonic lodge or in a
Speaker 1: Black lodge or something like that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So the Golli were widely assumed to be sexually
Speaker 2: active with other men, and this also goes along with
Speaker 2: the temple prostitution male temple prostitution. And since the homosexual
Speaker 2: practices were for the receptive partner considered androgenizing, the sexual
Speaker 2: activity of the golly served to overdetermine their status as
Speaker 2: androgen So bottoms were androgynists and tops not so much.
Speaker 1: Goal It makes me. I mean, wasn't that guy gay,
Speaker 1: the guy that was always saying golly?
Speaker 3: And?
Speaker 1: Uh? I think is he? And what's the show the
Speaker 1: Ron Howard Happy Days? He was a kid? Oh Andy Griffiths. Yeah,
Speaker 1: wasn't that guy gay? Jim Nabors don't know.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Maybe he wasn't saying gollie.
Speaker 2: I don't know. So here we have Christianity and Paganism,
Speaker 2: or the worship of civil clashing in some cities. Uh,
Speaker 2: they were fighting in the streets when the festivals of
Speaker 2: the two religions coincided, as they often did in the spring.
Speaker 2: So the Christian fathers found it necessary to pass canon
Speaker 2: laws against the practice of self castration by fanatical aesthetics
Speaker 2: who would do it in the name of Christianity, because
Speaker 2: they had learned it from these cults, so it became
Speaker 2: a canon that you did not do.
Speaker 1: That keep that.
Speaker 4: This is why the Church in one respect, not just
Speaker 4: his theology, but Origin is condemned as a heretic. He's
Speaker 4: one of the most famous early Church fathers who was
Speaker 4: anti Trinitarian but also was a neo Platonist who had
Speaker 4: very similar views to this. He actually castrated himself and
Speaker 4: that's one of the reasons why he was excommunicated. So Origin,
Speaker 4: who placed really centrally into early subversions of Christianity, is
Speaker 4: a great example of this. And again he was a
Speaker 4: neoplatonist who thought that ultimately the body was a prison.
Speaker 4: We've got to return back to the monad, to the one.
Speaker 4: We've got to be reabsorbed into the collective.
Speaker 2: So let's switch gears and go to India for a
Speaker 2: second way. They are worshiping the goddess called a bahuchar Almada,
Speaker 2: and this call actually is contemporary cult. They still exist
Speaker 2: called the Hedra, and this paper is supposing that the
Speaker 2: roots maybe as old or older than the gully, going
Speaker 2: all the way back to Innana of Sumeria, which is
Speaker 2: the end of this paper. So the Hezra are super
Speaker 2: welfare queens they live in collectives with recognized leaders like gurus.
Speaker 2: They enjoy acknowledged begging rights. Their primary religious function is
Speaker 2: to pure at weddings and childbirth to call down the
Speaker 2: blessings of the goddess Red says democracy devoid of the people. Okay.
Speaker 2: So these public performances of the Hezra share several features
Speaker 2: with the rights of the Golli, including loud rhythmic music, flutes, drums,
Speaker 2: wild dancing, and body behavior. Also to earn a livelihood
Speaker 2: through institutionalized begging and prostitution. The most striking parallel they
Speaker 2: talk about is.
Speaker 4: So there's like a rave festival, Bros.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it sounds like.
Speaker 2: Ancient communist goddess weird, and everybody.
Speaker 1: Who goes to like a festival would believe in socialism.
Speaker 2: So that's true. So again, these practice castration. In both cases,
Speaker 2: the procedure appears to have been traditionally performed in a
Speaker 2: temple with parts buried under a tree. And this is
Speaker 2: also hearkening back to of Cyrus.
Speaker 4: This sounds like of Cyrus because he also has the
Speaker 4: John bob A scenario exactly.
Speaker 2: So in the case of the Heedra, both the penis
Speaker 2: and tescools are removed by an expert while the initiate
Speaker 2: chants the name of the mother goddess. The blood is
Speaker 2: allowed to flow freely in the belief that it drains
Speaker 2: away the heat that is a source of both maleness
Speaker 2: and sexual desire. So they're getting rid of their tea.
Speaker 1: They want the low tea.
Speaker 8: Yes.
Speaker 2: As a result, the initiate is in nirvana. He is
Speaker 2: liberated or reborn and becomes a sonyace or a saint
Speaker 2: who embodies the strength of the goddess. So again, it
Speaker 2: does not transform the heedra into women. They are neither
Speaker 2: men nor women, but they do exaggerate their femininity because
Speaker 2: they are men, and they do the Again, the body
Speaker 2: of public behavior, the what body be a w body? Yeah.
Speaker 2: So the response to these people when you see them,
Speaker 2: they say, hovers between fear and awe. Failure to respond
Speaker 2: to the request for alms might cause them to utter
Speaker 2: a fearful curse or worse, to lift their sorries, to
Speaker 2: reveal the scars of the operation that made them holy
Speaker 2: and act certain to doom to the viewer, to doom
Speaker 2: the viewer to calamity. So how many times have you
Speaker 2: seen this crazy stuff into like a priparade or something
Speaker 2: like that. So you have been cursed.
Speaker 8: So it's a ritual action there basically, so them showing
Speaker 8: that to you is cursing you, right, add is to
Speaker 8: he isur of the junk, curse of the missing.
Speaker 1: Junk, curse of the junk, the non josh negative junk.
Speaker 2: Yes, curse of a kindle. Okay, so atis, yes he
Speaker 2: was castrated. And now let's go to Sumario where we
Speaker 2: talk about in Nana, one of the oldest goddesses. Her
Speaker 2: priests were called Gala g a l a and in
Speaker 2: their hymns they both praised and pleaded with the gods
Speaker 2: for their goodwill. Their job was to be the temple
Speaker 2: musicians and continuously seeing liturgies and lamentations to Inana according
Speaker 2: to the Babylonian texts, and he created the Gala especially
Speaker 2: to sing heart soothing laments for the goddess. In Nana,
Speaker 2: the office of chief Gala was one of the highest
Speaker 2: officials in the city. Now this is even older. This
Speaker 2: is like Babylon rook times, old old old timey times
Speaker 2: on Naki times. So they were the temple choir basically
Speaker 2: for the on Anaki. The Gala had a role in
Speaker 2: supervising some of the female personnel referred to by modern
Speaker 2: schollege as temple prostitutes. So this is the holy prostitute. Again,
Speaker 2: their roles involved the gender transgression. Also, homosexuality was more
Speaker 2: than implied. The name or the word for Gala was
Speaker 2: written using the Kuneiform signs for penis plus enis penous. Yes,
Speaker 2: so the painous of uh Anunaki.
Speaker 5: All of a sudden, sorry, this is what they're pushing,
Speaker 5: I mean, so this is where we get this is
Speaker 5: what they're doing.
Speaker 2: The met Gala. This is where we get pride parades,
Speaker 2: This is where we get divination, astrology.
Speaker 4: Taro their ancient religious their state funded religious processions for
Speaker 4: so they would.
Speaker 2: Go around portraying the goddess and ritual by wearing masks
Speaker 2: and cross dressing. Now we're talking about Anana in Sumeria.
Speaker 2: The preceding strikingly similar to those of the Golly of
Speaker 2: Greco Roman era, involving the brandishing of swords, knives and
Speaker 2: clubs and perhaps blood legs, performed in a trans state.
Speaker 4: So this is like the province of Bail and Elijah
Speaker 4: too exactly.
Speaker 2: They were also known for their prominence in crisis rights.
Speaker 2: So this is an interesting thing of antiquity. So if
Speaker 2: you did not know what was going to happen in
Speaker 2: the cosmos, like an eclipse, for example, and the priestcraft
Speaker 2: did know, they could say, this is the God coming
Speaker 2: in a certain time, we need to appease him with
Speaker 2: some sacrifices, and then you would just have to go
Speaker 2: along because you didn't know that these were naturally occurring phenomenons, right, yeah,
Speaker 2: like an APOCALYPSEO. So things like lunar eclipses and stuff.
Speaker 2: They were called out to dissolve the evil. Right. So
Speaker 2: now you've got at the birth time of the birth
Speaker 2: of Christ, You've got the Gaully missionizing the Roman Empire.
Speaker 2: You've got the Assyrians still doing this. The Gaala of
Speaker 2: Mesopotamia still are a thing, okay. And then to complete
Speaker 2: the picture, they have the unique priests of Artemis at Ephesus.
Speaker 2: They also have male temple prostitutes.
Speaker 1: The gay la. What I'm saying, well, it's too.
Speaker 2: Easy, okay. So all these roles share the traits of
Speaker 2: devotion to a goddess, gender transgression, homosexually and ecstatic ritual techniques.
Speaker 2: So losing your mind, sex, drugs, rock and roll, anything,
Speaker 2: tune in drop out. What is that times a tune in,
Speaker 2: turn on, drop out or yeah, so we tune in,
Speaker 2: turn off, drop out. Sybil Bahu, char Amata, and anana
Speaker 2: Ishtar all three are credited with the power to inspine
Speaker 2: inspired divine madness, which can include the transformation of gender.
Speaker 4: Well, there's also the Bacchanalia in Ancient World two, which
Speaker 4: was intentionally a descent into madness to re enact primordial
Speaker 4: chaos from which life and humanity and order supposedly spring. So,
Speaker 4: in other words, man isn't an intentional creation, it's kind
Speaker 4: of an accident. And so to celebrate the chaos at
Speaker 4: Bacchanalia and other events, that men would dress up like women,
Speaker 4: women would act like men. And so there's always this
Speaker 4: transgression of the established uh you know, natural borders and delineations,
Speaker 4: which is seen as a ritual action to enact primordial
Speaker 4: chaos on purpose.
Speaker 2: Right, So all of these transgressed patriarchal roles and structures.
Speaker 2: The influence of these goddesses. They talk about how they're
Speaker 2: often as destructive as beneficial. So it's not like this
Speaker 2: uh mother goddess that is altruistic. It is a dual
Speaker 2: destruction and creation goddess, so to destroy, to build up,
Speaker 2: to tear out, and to settle our yours in on it.
Speaker 2: This is an ancient poem, Sue Maria and Texas says
Speaker 2: in the next line, to turn a man into a
Speaker 2: woman and a woman into a man. Are yours in
Speaker 2: Nana right?
Speaker 1: Right now? I got to hear, how are we going
Speaker 1: to get to We're.
Speaker 2: Going to have to do a part two because we're
Speaker 2: almost done with this paper. So the three cultural regions
Speaker 2: Goddess inspired priests were conceptualized as occupying a distinct gender category,
Speaker 2: so neither man nor woman. In the SA creation myth,
Speaker 2: they talk about how the creator fashion seven types of
Speaker 2: physically challenged persons, including the woman who cannot give birth
Speaker 2: and the one who has no male organ or no
Speaker 2: female organ, and then the god Yankee has to find
Speaker 2: an occupation.
Speaker 1: Well, it's always it's always ugos that lead these movements.
Speaker 4: I mean, like Tristan did a live stream last night
Speaker 4: our friend on YouTube shout out to Tristan Haggard. He
Speaker 4: did a whole live stream on polyamorous and polycule relationships
Speaker 4: and it's it's literally like all just total agos that
Speaker 4: run that did this social and it's.
Speaker 2: The frequent reference to priests of the Goddess as eunuchs
Speaker 2: or impotent, and not just because they were so overcome.
Speaker 2: It's because they have fourteen different categories of impotent men,
Speaker 2: including those naturally impotent, men who have caste rated themselves,
Speaker 2: those who were cursed by a supernatural curse, or those
Speaker 2: afflicted by jealousy, those who spill their seats so coomers,
Speaker 2: and those who are shy, so in cells. So they're
Speaker 2: actually having to find a place in society for these
Speaker 2: men who cannot do the patriarchal thing of being part
Speaker 2: of society, having a family, having a job, being a provider,
Speaker 2: those type of typical So.
Speaker 4: They're essentially trans and in cell individuals and the ancient
Speaker 4: world on the dole, yes, and you're going to play.
Speaker 2: They are tied to the idea of liberty or being
Speaker 2: liberated from the patriarchy because being a man.
Speaker 1: Is too hard, So they're liberated from responsibility.
Speaker 2: Yes, so they're liberated. What they call the reign of
Speaker 2: the fallus and the self emasculation is a fantasy of
Speaker 2: escape from air reconcilable tensions, rendering oneself incapable of fulfilling
Speaker 2: social or sexual demands of the patriarchal mail.
Speaker 4: One thing this shows again for those that are listening,
Speaker 4: you're wondering what this have to do with any Look,
Speaker 4: the social engineers and the technocrats.
Speaker 1: This is a paper.
Speaker 4: This is an academic paper showing that they've studied the
Speaker 4: ancient world and how societies were ruled and controlled in
Speaker 4: the ancient world, and they just utilize all those same principles,
Speaker 4: techniques and practices today they just regurgitate, rehash everything.
Speaker 1: So that's why this is so relevant for now.
Speaker 2: Right, So from the perspective of someone who experiences the
Speaker 2: demands on their masculinity as unwanted, they could castrate themselves
Speaker 2: and go into nirvana or liberation, right, And this is
Speaker 2: the liberation of responsibility because the possession of a working
Speaker 2: fallus was identified with maskulos.
Speaker 4: The fallus liberation. Yes, they're going to liberate everybody from
Speaker 4: the pallas. Well, the feminist say today they're basically the penis.
Speaker 2: Liberation from a working fallus was associated with masculine agency citizenship,
Speaker 2: and so to cut this off was a statement of
Speaker 2: indifference towards the responsibility of a citizen. Right, So we
Speaker 2: were talking about osyrus broken fallus When they do this,
Speaker 2: they can serve as vehicles for the transmission of the
Speaker 2: sexual energy of the goddess. They become her fallus, as
Speaker 2: it were, erotic esthetics. So that is this paper Priests
Speaker 2: of the Gottagh Gender Transgression in Ancient Religion by Will
Speaker 2: Roscoe for Stanford University. And then next week.
Speaker 4: I'm keep in mind Stanford Research Institute is where we
Speaker 4: get all the remote viewing, all the occult studies. That's
Speaker 4: when the government was in the nineteen sixties and especially
Speaker 4: the seventies studying the occult trying to master those techniques.
Speaker 1: This is where we get ministeric goats.
Speaker 4: All of that stuff comes out of SRI, A Stargate Project, Occult,
Speaker 4: the Gateway process, all of that comes.
Speaker 1: Out of SRI Stanford Research.
Speaker 4: So that's also a big sort of adjacent to mc
Speaker 4: Eltra studies. They produced the famous Changing Images of Man,
Speaker 4: which is another famous white paper about how we're going
Speaker 4: to go into a completely different world.
Speaker 1: Does you want to leave us for me?
Speaker 2: Yeah, So I guess we'll have to have a part
Speaker 2: two next week. We'll go into all of that blubber
Speaker 2: about how Washington, d C. Was built to house a goddess,
Speaker 2: a particular goddess. We'll save that for next week and
Speaker 2: be her body and we live inside of her.
Speaker 4: You can follow Jamie on YouTube Jamie Henshaw and on
Speaker 4: rock Fin as well. It's following me on Axe J
Speaker 4: Dyer And this is the Alex John Show. Go to
Speaker 4: the inmpor warld sort and get those products.
Speaker 3: COVID vacs causes more heart damage than COVID virus and
Speaker 3: brain blood immune canser repredictive study. I mean, there's so
Speaker 3: many these studies.
Speaker 2: What do you make of that?
Speaker 7: This finally settled the question, Alex, the COVID vaccine causes
Speaker 7: myocarditis and young people, not the infection. It's a government
Speaker 7: false narrative. It's been propagated through the American College of
Speaker 7: Cardiology and other agencies that the infection causes myocarditis.
Speaker 3: It doesn't looking at this then we see these headlines
Speaker 3: constantly when you follow the article, there's no link, there's
Speaker 3: no prove. It just says COVID is a greater risk
Speaker 3: of heart problems than the shot and they and then
Speaker 3: it's they just lie.
Speaker 7: It's a essentially it's a giant medical lie perpetrated by
Speaker 7: the American College of Cardiology, the CDC, the NIH.
Speaker 1: This is a false narrative.
Speaker 7: No confirmed cases by adjudication or autopsy, hospitalizations and desk.
Speaker 7: But the vaccine. I'm a cardiologist ELX. I am knee
Speaker 7: deep in people with vaccine miacarditis causing heart failure. The
Speaker 7: vaccines do cause heart arrhythmius. In some it's inflammation in
Speaker 7: the heart hrofibrillations sometimes from triicularrhythmius.
Speaker 3: COVID shots can enlarge and weaken the heart.
Speaker 7: Another study heart failure can be an outcome of subclinical milcarditis.
Speaker 7: It's very important for people to realize they may not
Speaker 7: feel chest pain initially, but then they have the onset
Speaker 7: of effort intolerance, a pulmonary edema, congestion and like swelling.
Speaker 7: I have cases from Austin ELKS referred up to my office.
Speaker 7: It's vaccine miacarditis and heart failure. They need treatment for this.
Speaker 7: The go to is mccolor protocol based spike protein detoxification
Speaker 7: with supplements available through online health NOOW dot com.
Speaker 3: Online healthnow dot com.
Speaker 7: We have ample data now suggesting every cancer is increasing
Speaker 7: worldwide and virtually every organ system and it's related to
Speaker 7: COVID nineteen vaccines.
Speaker 3: Now, I'm glad doctor McCullough that you've brought up how
Speaker 3: to detox either whether you got COVID in the wild,
Speaker 3: which you know is a lot less from the studies,
Speaker 3: bad as taking the shots, but if you want to
Speaker 3: detox from it. You're one of the top research doctors
Speaker 3: out there, one of the, if not the most published.
Speaker 3: You have actually developed something, you come up with, something
Speaker 3: available at online healthnow dot com that you're saying is
Speaker 3: the go to Here, spend a few minutes telling us
Speaker 3: about that anti spike protein protocol.
Speaker 7: It's the base of what we do now in long
Speaker 7: COVID and vaccine injury syndromes. It's caused because of accumulation
Speaker 7: of the spike protein from the infection and in a
Speaker 7: massive doses from the vaccine, it gets stuck in the
Speaker 7: human body. We need to assist the body in clearing
Speaker 7: the spike protein. We have several years of observation, multiple
Speaker 7: peer reviewed publications on this, very good support for doing this.
Speaker 7: It's natokines, which is a natural enzyme derived from the
Speaker 7: firmaation of soy. Japanese discovered it. Bromolin, a family of
Speaker 7: enzymes derived from the stems of pineapple and then lastly
Speaker 7: kirkcubin derived from tumeric and in Indian spice. These are
Speaker 7: all in capsule format. We give them in combination in
Speaker 7: between meals, and we're using accelerating doses. People are doing
Speaker 7: this across the world right now, Alex, So you build
Speaker 7: up and we build up.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 7: Listen the in the's starting doses, where two thousand units
Speaker 7: twice a day of NATO, we're now going to four
Speaker 7: thousand twice a day. We do give them in addition
Speaker 7: to blood thinners, and we have found sometimes it's the
Speaker 7: only way to dissolve the blood clots when people get
Speaker 7: large vaccine blood clots, the bloodthnders just hold it steady.
Speaker 7: They don't dissolve them. We actually have to give rombolytic enzymes.
Speaker 7: That's mcclor protocol based Spike protein detoxification and.
Speaker 3: People can find out all the details of that at
Speaker 3: online healthnow dot com.
Speaker 7: That's the go to place. The Wellness Company provides really
Speaker 7: the leading quality in the leading formulation. So the Spike
Speaker 7: formulation has not only NATO kindness, but five minor ingredients.
Speaker 7: Combine that with the kurcumin and the brumlin for what
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