Trusting Trump Part 4

The cult

When he was speaking at rallies for his 2008 election campaign, Barack Obama had a routine of noticing a lady in the crowd feeling faint, asking people to give her room, calling for a medic, and then tossing a bottle of water towards the afflicted party. This performance was designed to give the impression of an attentive, compassionate, and commanding personality.

The ease with which this apparent ruse was performed calls into question where the artifice ended and authenticity began, if it began at all. The whole of Obama's performance and the lines he delivered at his rallies and elsewhere become suspect.

In 2016, Donald Trump adopted the same trick, provoking the same questions. As journalist Whitney Webb quipped, there was “‘hope and change,’ Obama and then ‘hope and change,’ Republican flavoured, Trump.”

More recently, following his dubious assassination performance,

"Donald Trump left his bulletproof stage to check on a supporter who fainted as he spoke at a rally in North Carolina. The former president was seen calling for a doctor and suggesting it was “very hot here” after noticing the incident. Mr Trump, flanked by security, then walked into the crowd to check on the person who was feeling unwell. He was also seen hugging the attendee, drawing cheers from others in the audience.”

Rather than pretending to care for others, Joe Biden often seemed in need of nursing. During his presidency he was often unable to speak coherently. Whilst in the glare of the media spotlight, he regularly seemed unaware of his whereabouts and purpose. It is quite clear that a person who was not in charge of his faculties and who could not control himself, was not in command of one of the most powerful nations on earth. He was a figurehead performing a role. Such was the farcical nature of Biden's performance that people speculated if it was being undertaken by a masked actor or by a series of actors -an idea that seems implausible until changes to his appearance are examined.

Supporters of Donald Trump would entertain such unconventional and apparently outlandish ideas of their political opponents without questioning whether the performance extended to include their hero. Perhaps those that can puppeteer presidents failed to consider that the electorate might vote for the other guy? Perhaps they relinquished their grip on the levers of power when Trump was in office? It seems unlikely.

That Trump is extremely well practised in pretence is demonstrable in his work for World Wrestling Entertainment in which there is little discernible difference from his political act and persona.

My series “Lockdown, Vaccines and the Occult,” considers the existence of a philosophy underpinning the draconian faux health measures, that does not observe political or national boundaries. Where George Carlin said, “It's a big club and you ain't in it,” perhaps it would have been more accurate to call it a cult.

Is there any evidence to suggest Donald Trump is part of this cult?

Anthropologist Robert Sepher notices that Trump Tower,

“completed in 1983 ...has an official height of 664 ft but if you count its spire however, it raises its height to 666 ft, while 666 is called the number of the beast in most manuscripts of Revelation.”

The building designed by Trump, “features an inverted triangle made up of trees,” and “the trees are arranged in three rows of six making up the three sides of the triangle.”

Researcher Nathan Leal adds,

“The inverted pyramid...represents the female Asherah, and then when we look above it, we see seven pillars rising which represent Baal!”

Although the tower is 58 storeys high, Trump had the floor numbers changed so that his penthouse “begins on the 66^th floor.” His quarters resemble the “interior of a grand Lodge,” or “a temple to Freemasonry,” featuring twin pillars redolent of the masonic symbols of Joachim and Boaz, as well as,“depictions of mythological deities on his ceiling,” and “in the form of statues.”

Leal makes a disputed link with the paintings of Apollo in Trump's penthouse and the mention of Apollyon in Revelation 9:11.

“They had as king over them the angel of the Abyss, whose name in Hebrew is Abaddon and in Greek is Apollyon (that is, Destroyer).”

The series of unlikely coincidences that connect Trump to the mystery religions continues with Trump being inaugurated aged 70 years, 7 months, and 7 days. His son-in-law, Jared Kushner, purchased 666 Wall Street in 2007, for a New York record of $1.8 billion. Trump is seen making masonic hand symbols so frequently that the 666 sign he uses is seen as a personal idiosyncracy and mimicked by impersonators, and his inverted triangle symbol is questioned in the media. In the context of 'revelation of the method,' among a number of commercials in which Trump was made familiar to television viewers there is one in which Trump appears with sheep marked 9 and 11.

The coat of arms on Trump's golf courses incorporates the double headed eagle symbol of the masons. In 2019, this motif was used for an official engagement in place of the US presidential seal -officially due to a “mistake...the result of a rushed online search.”

Occultist Aleister Crowley writes that the double-headed eagle represents the hermaphrodite god, Baphomet. As questions about the sex of Michelle Obama have now been voiced by mainstream comedian and suspected propagandist Joe Rogan, and depicted by dissident cartoonist Bob Moran, similar questions are being openly asked about other nominal 'First Ladies.' The Trump fan base that has been so inquisitive about the Obamas may now begin to scrutinise the hard-set face, jaw line, and slim build of 5'11” Melania Trump.

Trump's MAGA slogan also warrants scrutiny. An abbreviation of 'Make America Great Again,' Trump falsely claimed to have coined the slogan, when in fact it had been used by Ronald Reagan. Trump, “applied to trademark the phrase…six days after President Obama was elected to a second term. The timing suggests that Trump was preparing his…run for president long before most people imagine.”

Maga is also a title given to, “individuals who act as spokespersons for the philosophy of the Church of Satan.”

These, “Members of our Priesthood are people of accomplishment in the real world—they have mastered skills and have won peer recognition, which is how they have attained their position—“as above, so below.” They are “movers and shakers” who are the core of our movement. While expected to be experts in communicating our philosophy, they are not required to speak on our behalf and they may even choose to keep their affiliation and rank secret, in order to better serve their personal goals, as well as those of our organization. Thus, you may (even as a member), encounter members of our Priesthood and never know it.”

Trump's billionaire supporter Peter Thiel is described as being, “very, very interested in young people’s blood,” reportedly for anti-aging purposes. “If there's one thing that really excites Thiel, it's the prospect of having younger people's blood transfused into his own veins.” Trump’s association with Jeffrey Epstein along with his sexualised comments about his daughter also raise questions, as do his relationships with Henry Kissinger and Bill Gates, both of whom were in contact with him before and after he was elected.

Financial wealth is often mistaken for other qualities, such as intellectual and moral rectitude. Perhaps it was in recognition of this that Trump was repeatedly saved from bankruptcy and thus preserved as a viable presidential candidate. The power of the Trump brand that Rothschild agent Wilbur Ross identified when he decided to finance him was perhaps best summed up by Trump when he said,

“I could stand in the middle of Fifth Avenue and shoot somebody, and I wouldn’t lose any voters, okay?” Trump bragged. “It’s, like, incredible.”

Instead, he delivered millions of shots.