4 chapters across the catalog
G.I. Gurdjieff, Wicca, Feminism, Social Engineering
The segment covers the roles of G.I. Gurdjieff and the rise of Wicca and feminism in the 20th century. These movements are described as social engineering projects intended to break down patriarchal structures and replace them with goddess worship and "Christ consciousness" to serve the New World Order.
Family Destruction, Feminism as Witchcraft
The Saint-Simonian movement is cited as an early example of using feminism to destroy the family unit for the benefit of the state. Rachel Wilson quotes Susanna Budapest, founder of the first American witch coven, who stated that "feminism is the political arm of witchcraft." The discussion posits that modern radical feminism is a neo-Gnostic rebellion against the natural order and God the Father.
Rise of Witchcraft, Feminism and Goddess Worship
Jay Dyer and Jamie Hanshaw discuss the rapid growth of witchcraft and Wicca among Zoomers and Millennials. They argue that the decline of the "patriarchy" has led to a designed rise in "goddess worship" and "witchcore" aesthetics. The segment links these trends to the music and fashion industries, citing the Balenciaga scandal and Target's recent product lines.
Pop Star Initiation, Taylor Swift and Madonna
The hosts examine occult symbolism in the performances of pop stars like Taylor Swift, Madonna, and Katy Perry. They claim that modern Wicca was actually created by Aleister Crowley and Gerald Gardner as a "fleecing operation." The segment argues that these stars use "lust" and "craft" to initiate their audiences into a system of social control and degradation.
