Why do we see so many entertainers use common occult hand symbols? Are these entertainers all Satanists or members of the Illuminati? Are they attempting to subvert or convert or betray their audiences?
Italian Leo Zagami weighs in on these questions. Zagami is a former record producer who became a groundbreaking journalist by sharing what he knew about the Illuminati and the world of entertainment. His research has been cited by such figures as David Icke and Alex Jones.
Seth Holehouse on Man in America interviews Zagami, on Anton LaVey and Michael Aquino, as well as musicians like Paul McCartney, Phil Collins and Jay-Z.
Here’s an introduction to Satanists in the music industry, focusing on Azealia Banks. She’s a rapper who openly admits she practices elements of witchcraft.
She’s so heavily into the Satanic mindset that she even decries The Beatles, saying “they suck.” Here’s more from XAndrewX.
Gene Decode exposes the stunning truth behind Pol Pot’s destruction of Cambodia and breaks down its connection to the hidden symbolism and meaning in The Beatle’s song, “Strawberry Fields Forever.”
Decode says Year Zero was the project entrusted to CIA-trained Pol Pot to wipe out vast amounts on the Cambodian culture just to see if the rest of the world would notice, or even care. He says the massacre was glorified in the iconic song. Follow Decode as he analyzes the song verse by verse.
Mike Pence likes to “look into their eyes” as they die! Dulce horror show! Alien World Order! The Lizards among us! New channel coming!
Humans and hybrids in cages! Mike Pence clone! Bush Funeral! 2018 was glorious! Sacred geometry! More from McAllister TV.
Coinciding with the 42nd anniversary of the death of John Lennon, The Edge of Wonder does an extensive dive, investigating the web of conspiracy theories and scandals surrounding The Beatles.
How are conspiracy theories capitalized on for profit? Was John Lennon’s death part of a bigger story? Is Paul McCartney really dead now? Tune in to the Edge of Wonder from Rise TV with hosts Rob Counts and Ben Chasteen.
Hot on the heels of their suppression of several episodes of the Joe Rogan Experience, Spotify has banned these 11 songs for containing harmful misinformation. Not good! More from The Babylon Bee.
Hey kids (of all ages), it’s Saturday Morning Cartoon time again! Christmas-style, even!
Okay… The MONKEES aren’t technically a cartoon, but they’re about as close as live action can be, and they were rerun in the network Saturday Morning block way back when. And since we just lost Michael Nesmith, I thought we’d slip them in as a Christmas entry.
Y’see children, back in the ’60s, the most successful band of all time, the BEATLES, exploded onto popular culture, dominating the music charts, filling stadiums at concerts, and making some weird movies… So naturally, TV producers got the idea of creating a knock-off group to be featured in a sitcom. Hired four actors to play the band members on screen, planned to have them ape performances over music recorded by professional musicians. But the boys actually gelled as a group, had substantially more talent than expected, and released a bunch of hit songs in the real world. Many of which are still popular today.
The sitcom… If you can call it that… Was a glorious mess. Full of 4th Wall breaking utter nonsense and plain goofing-off. This particular episode features none other than Butch Patrick (Eddie from the MUNSTERS) as a joyless rich kid the band has to get into the holiday spirit.
Instead of their usual pop-rock video segments, the episode finishes with an impressive, uncut performance of a very old, archaic Spanish carol “Ríu Chíu”. Then the whole production crew comes onscreen in lieu of the usual closing credit screens.
Now somebody check on CIRCUS BOY… He’s the only Monkee we’ve got left!!! From 1967. More from the OldHorseman.
Today we explore something I simply can not explain. More from JoeyBToonz.
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At 9 a.m. on Aug. 23, 1974, rock legend John Lennon witnessed a UFO hovering just below the New York City skyline. Viewing the scene stark naked from his apartment building, Lennon swears it wasn’t a helicopter nor a balloon. This hidden gem occurred during the former Beatles star’s now infamous lost weekend, an 18-month period of sheer rock ‘n roll madness and self-destruction, but also a dose of enlightenment ordered by his wife, Yoko Ono.
During this period, Lennon produced three albums, including the iconic “Mind Games,” where on the cover in the bottom left-hand corner, is the inscription: “On the 23 Aug. 1974 at 9 o’clock I saw a U.F.O.–J.L.” The following clip includes raw footage of an interview with Lennon regarding the UFO, where he’s asked if he reported the incident to the authorities. “I didn’t, because Lennon sees UFO … that’s enough to get me kicked out. It’ sad enough as it is.” He says that a friend called the newspapers and authorities and asked if anyone else had seen the object and, sure enough, there were others. Here’s more with Lennon in this “Light Up the Dark” feature from The Lost History Channel TKTC.
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