Topic: Spells

Roger Avary discusses the concept of "spells" and "magic" as narrative programs used to control the human mind. He contrasts "bad spells" that promote disintegration with "good spells" that promote humanity. Avary praises Dallas Jenkins and the series The Chosen for successfully telling a story centered on forgiveness, which he considers a much harder feat than depicting revenge.

A past Project Veritas investigation involving a CNN producer is cited as proof that the media planned to pivot from COVID-19 fear-mongering to climate change hysteria. Personal anecdotes from childhood in Dallas describe frying eggs on metal power boxes during 110-degree summers in the early 1990s. These memories are used to counter current narratives that modern summers are unprecedented in their intensity.

A caller from Oregon interprets current events through the Book of Revelation, equating vaccines with "Pharmakeia" (magic or spells). She identifies America as the "Whore of Babylon" and suggests that global "merchants" (elites) have led nations astray through these spells. She argues that many people, including Trump, may lack the "eyes to see" the spiritual reality of the situation.

Pastor Tony Spell of Life Tabernacle Church celebrates a legal victory after the Louisiana Supreme Court ruled that Governor John Bel Edwards' COVID-19 restrictions violated religious rights. The court found that the state could not prove church gatherings posed a greater risk than secular businesses. Spell's attorney, Jeff Wittenbrink, suggests the ruling sets a precedent for future emergency orders.

Pastor Spell calls for national repentance, particularly regarding abortion, which he describes as the slaughter of millions. He mentions a recent failure of an abortion-related bill in the Louisiana state capitol due to low pastoral turnout. Listeners are directed to LTCBR.com and YouTube to find his sermons and spiritual resources.

Guest host Pete Santilli reports a landmark victory for Pastor Tony Spell, whose 35 criminal charges for keeping his church open during COVID lockdowns were overturned by the Louisiana Supreme Court. The court ruled that the executive orders violated Spell's fundamental right to exercise religion and were unconstitutional. Santilli frames this as a major blow to "COVID tyrants" and a significant win for the U.S. Constitution.

Santilli discusses electronic voting machine fraud, claiming that malicious software is used to calculate specific vote ratios and delete forensic evidence. He argues that proprietary source codes prevent public audits of how votes are actually counted in states like Georgia and Michigan. The segment briefly returns to the "God wins" victory of Pastor Tony Spell before promising a deeper dive into the background of Norm Eisen.

A discussion on the power of language suggests that the English language may be a "barbarian" amalgamation used to "cube out" spiritual meaning. Levy introduces the "G Theory," suggesting that the "ng" suffix in English words relates to God and that words act as "spells" to keep people in a matrix. They contrast this with the more "spiritual" nature of Hebrew and Aramaic.

Pastor Tony Spell of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, was arrested and handcuffed for continuing to hold church services in defiance of state COVID-19 mandates. Spell argued that his right to assemble is endowed by God and cannot be revoked by the Governor or Department of Justice. Despite facing multiple charges, including assault with a deadly weapon related to a protester, Spell continues to preach and maintain his ministry's bus outreach program.

Pastor Tony Spell reported that his church has grown significantly in membership and spiritual strength despite ongoing legal persecution and surveillance by federal authorities. Since the pandemic began, his ministry has baptized over 1,200 people and expanded its international reach to India and Pakistan. Spell maintains that the church must remain open to provide community and spiritual counseling, especially as the state attempts to replace God with pharmaceutical mandates.

Pastor Tony Spell concluded his appearance by noting that while he is targeted for holding church, 100,000 people are permitted to gather unmasked at LSU football games. He interpreted this discrepancy as proof that the government's primary target is religious assembly and the spiritual independence of the people. Spell urged the faithful to operate in "power, love, and a sound mind" to resist the spirit of fear being promoted by the state.

David Icke uses the analogy of a hidden image in a picture to explain how once a person is shown a subliminal, they can never "un-see" it. He argues that the public is currently breaking a psychological "spell" as they become consciously aware of the elite's methods. Alex Jones notes that figures like Tucker Carlson have entered the "zeitgeist" by finally seeing the reality of the globalist system.

David Icke describes the global control system as a "psychological conspiracy" that functions like a hypnotist's spell. He explains that those who believe the COVID narrative are not in control of their own minds, while those who have "broken the spell" find the truth obvious. The goal of the elite is to control perception, which in turn dictates the behavior of billions.

Celente analyzes the COVID-19 death rates in the US and India, noting they represent a tiny fraction of the total population. He defends Pastor Tony Spell against CNN's "misinformation" labels, pointing out that the 99% survival rate for COVID-19 is statistically accurate. Celente concludes his segment and introduces Owen Shroyer for the upcoming War Room broadcast.