Topic: Scientology

The CIA's remote viewing program, led by Russell Targ and Ingo Swann, utilized psychics like Pat Price to track UFOs and locate missing persons. Price, a high-level psychic with Scientology connections, died mysteriously after expressing too much curiosity about the UFO file. Former CIA Director Stansfield Turner once made a cryptic comment suggesting a psychic had gone "so remote" they could no longer be found.

L. Ron Hubbard's development of Scientology is linked to his time living with Jack Parsons and practicing "Babalon Working" rituals. Aleister Crowley reportedly warned Parsons that Hubbard was a "dark" and "immoral" personality. The segment suggests that Hubbard used black magic principles to build his organization, which has since exerted significant influence over Hollywood and intelligence agencies.

Dyer analyzes the "alien space opera" themes in cults like Scientology, Heaven’s Gate, and the Order of the Solar Temple. He notes that L. Ron Hubbard was a member of Crowley’s OTO before creating his own alien-based religion. The segment argues that the establishment promotes these "pseudo-religious mythologies" to steer society toward a technocratic agenda, comparing the media's promotion of UFOs to an "inverse Kramer" effect where the opposite of the official narrative is true.

Dyer discusses the "Wildlands Project" and Agenda 21 as blueprints for rewilding America and pushing populations into "smart cities." He provides a historical overview of famous cults, such as Jonestown and Scientology, alleging they have deep connections to intelligence agencies like the CIA and FBI. These groups are presented as prototypes for mass mind control and social engineering.

The hosts discuss Jim Jones's ties to San Francisco politicians like Dianne Feinstein and Willie Brown before the Jonestown massacre. They characterize Jones as a CIA-linked operative who used a "fake church" to test depopulation and mind control techniques. A brief comparison is made to the Church of Scientology, with the hosts arguing that cults intentionally target vulnerable individuals using "obvious" lies as a psychological "shit test."

The journalists discuss their history of infiltrating various organizations, including Scientology, the 12 Tribes cult, and McKamey Manor. They reveal that their current project involves a search for the elusive street artist Banksy, which led them to develop the skills necessary for the Bohemian Grove operation. The group expresses a commitment to "flipping the script" on secretive organizations through persistent undercover documentation.

Jay Dyer explores the "Milner Circle's" interest in "Our New Religion," a 1929 book that posited Christian Science as a potential model for a global faith. He links these historical power structures—including the Astors and Rothschilds—to the modern "Deep State" and the "Five Eyes" intelligence alliance. Dyer argues that while Christian Science failed to become the dominant world religion, its principles of "mind over matter" and "collectivism" laid the groundwork for the 1960s counterculture and modern "New Age" movements.

Vivian Kubrick praises Alex Jones for his early warnings about mRNA vaccines, claiming he saved millions of lives. She also briefly addresses her 27-year involvement in Scientology, arguing that people should look at the information for themselves rather than relying on media portrayals. She emphasizes the importance of non-compliance with "slavery" symbols like face masks.

Vivian Kubrick addresses her 27-year involvement in Scientology, defending it as a source of valuable information despite public criticism. She discusses the production of Eyes Wide Shut, noting that she declined to do the music due to a personal desire for independence from her father. She recounts their final, painful argument on New Year's Eve 1998 and clarifies that Stanley Kubrick died before the film's final dubbing was completed, leaving Warner Brothers to handle controversial edits.

A speaker discusses the psychology of cults, comparing modern political movements to Scientology. The conversation moves to the potential use of the Hatch Act and racketeering laws to challenge government agencies that have a "political vendetta" against Donald Trump and his supporters.

Dave the Memesmith discusses the psychology of cults and the importance of showing compassion to members to help them leave. Jones pivots to the "depopulation agenda," claiming that globalists are cutting off fertilizer and farm production worldwide. Chase Geiser mentions the television show "Fallout" as a reflection of the dystopian future globalists are engineering.

L. Ron Hubbard's Scientology is described by his own son as a "long black magic ritual," while filmmaker Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey presents a Luciferian vision of human evolution. Carroll Quigley, mentor to Bill Clinton, wrote in the 1960s about a future where society is organized into smart cities run by supercomputers. These various influences converge in the modern effort to establish a technologically controlled global state.

The IRS is reportedly hiring hundreds of agents specifically to target cryptocurrency investors and decentralized finance. Furthermore, a Christian group in Texas called "Christians Engaged" was allegedly denied non-profit status because the IRS linked Christian values to the Republican Party. This is contrasted with the tax-exempt status granted to the Church of Scientology and the Temple of Satan.