Topic: Satanic Church

A caller from Utah discusses historical and ongoing allegations of satanic ritual abuse and cover-ups within the state's legal system and the Mormon Church. Another caller from Louisiana suggests the Iran war might be a pretext to reveal secret UFO technology or "superweapons" currently hidden from the public. The segment concludes with a testimonial about how InfoWars supplements helped a listener avoid back surgery.

The conversation explores the shift from organized cults to decentralized online networks that spread like a "viral contagion." Becca discusses the overlap between New Age movements and Satanism, noting that both often lead to self-worship and nihilism. She mentions being attacked by the Church of Satan on social media for her work exposing these "lower-level" predator groups.

Becca and Jones discuss the psychology of "nihilistic violent extremists" who view themselves as their own gods. They argue that these online cults use Aleister Crowley's "do as thou wilt" philosophy to dehumanize others, leading insecure youth to commit violence. Becca notes that the term "nihilistic violent extremist" is a more accurate descriptor than "far-right extremist" for these decentralized groups.

Jones describes a broadcast in Ukraine featuring "satanic" and "blasphemous" imagery inside a seized Orthodox church. He contrasts the treatment of Christianity in the West and Ukraine with the protection of other faiths, noting that the BBC reportedly stopped using the word "Christmas" to avoid offending certain groups. He alleges a coordinated effort to desecrate Christian symbols while promoting secular or satanic alternatives in schools.

Alex Jones shares personal stories of "spiritual discernment" and receiving direct instructions from God during early morning wake-up calls. He and Russell Brand discuss the reality of outside forces—both good and evil—influencing human events. Jones tells Brand that his new power in Christ is what makes him a target for the establishment, noting the visible change in his spirit since they met years ago in Austin.

Natalie suggests that fasting is a powerful spiritual tool to combat evil and recommends interviewing Zachary King, a former high wizard in the satanic church. She claims King has information regarding Bill Gates' involvement in occult circles, while the host focuses on Gates' role in the global medical and regulatory takeover.

The normalization of satanic rituals is highlighted through Cosmopolitan magazine's promotion of seances and the appearance of "Church of Satan" altars in state capitals. Hernandez criticizes pop stars like Sam Smith and Lil Nas X for incorporating occult imagery into their performances. He characterizes the LGBTQ "Pride" movement as a counterfeit that steals and perverts symbols like the rainbow from biblical origins.

A father in Texas was forcefully removed from a school board meeting for attempting to read from a book containing graphic descriptions of pedophilia. The host also highlights the firing of a "Satan-worshipping" teacher in Illinois and reports of migrants attacking churches in Europe. These events are framed as a coordinated satanic assault on Western civilization and children.

Alex Jones joins Pastor Rodney Howard Brown and Pastor Tom Laipply at the River Church to discuss the overt manifestation of satanism in modern culture. They cite examples of LGBTQ parades where participants reportedly claim ownership of children as evidence of the devil's desperation. Jones reiterates his experience of feeling a divine "commission" during the church service, framing the current political struggle as a literal war between light and darkness.

The discussion shifts to the biblical concept of the "lukewarm" church, with Scarlett arguing that indifference is worse than being openly evil. He encourages believers to be "all in" for God, especially as the world enters a period of increased darkness and exposure. They frame the current global conflict as a spiritual war between the "13 bloodlines" of Satan and the followers of Christ.

Caller Nathaniel from Alabama discusses the history of attacks on the Catholic Church and claims it has been infiltrated by communists and pedophiles. He describes the "black mass" as a satanic inversion of the truth. Jones agrees that while the hierarchy may be compromised, there are many "great people of God" within the church fighting the New World Order.

Independent researcher Mark Passio joins the program to discuss his history as a former priest in the Church of Satan. Passio describes being commissioned by Anton LaVey after expressing satanic ideology through his music and writings. He explains the hierarchy of the organization and how he attained the second rank before eventually becoming disillusioned with the system.

Roger Stone promotes his legal defense fund and merchandise store. Mark Randazza shares a "happy story" about representing the conservative Christian group Church Militant in a free speech case in Baltimore, where the Satanic Temple filed an amicus brief in their support. They use this as an example of why First Amendment principles must apply to everyone, regardless of their beliefs or tribe.

The discussion addresses media figures like Brian Stelter who label vaccine skeptics as cult members, while the host argues that the real cult is the one pushing experimental injections. The narrative suggests that the FBI, the medical system, and the church are being intentionally discredited to facilitate a transhumanist takeover. The host frames the current global situation as a spiritual battle between God's plan and a satanic agenda led by the Rockefeller Foundation and Klaus Schwab.

The evolution of modern Satanism is traced from the Church of Satan in 1966 to the political lobbying of the Satanic Temple today. Zagami highlights the Satanic Temple's claim that abortion is a religious ritual, characterizing it as a direct attack on the Holy Spirit.

Sheila Gunn-Reed recounts an incident where an individual allegedly shouted "Satan is good" while mocking congregants at Grace Life Church. Despite the fencing and police presence, the church plans to hold services on Sunday, potentially in the surrounding fields. The segment highlights the "dignity" and "forgiveness" shown by the congregants toward the law enforcement officers locking down their building.