The Real World Conspiracy
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Today I stumbled across a real honest-to-goodness world conspiracy that I was unable to debunk. It started out with a google of David Icke, one of the whack-a-dos I address in my book. I find his delusions of shape shifters dangerous in that anybody that he doesn't like can be accused of being a shape shifter and burned at the stake. I was trying to find the cliquish group of two or three, most likely independently wealthy Brits that gave him his platform when I stumbled across the online film David Icke Debunked. Chris White's film brings a common sense perspective to David Icke's views and claims. He also provides a background for the belief system. I thought it had all sprouted from David's own delusioned head, but apparently the views that David espouses are not unique. Chris White claims the views originated with a theosophist woman named Alice Anne Bailey back in the 1920's. You may recall in my book I was initially suspicious of theosophists because of the ominous Nazi symbol that they used, though the symbol predated the Nazis and had actually been used by many religions, generally as a symbol of good luck, for a couple thousand years. The symbol itself is not a reason to dislike theosophists, but Alice has a history of antisemitic writings, and was on the side of Hitler in WWII. You'll find the modern day version of her group backpedaling on those issues here. Apparently their "ageless wisdom" wasn't so ageless. If you peruse the site, you'll find all kinds of new age whackiness. It's hard to believe this group has offices on Wall Street, in London, and Geneva. It seems there are some powerful, wealthy people who subscribe to their magical thinking.
If you get into their writings on Lucifer you'll see that they seem to herald the legendary fallen angel as a hero though other than that, it seems they're supporting general "Good Will", though they don't talk much about what good will actually is. As with most things, it's much harder to manifest than it is to blow hot air. The more general we keep things about positive energy, light, and love, the less actual work we'll have to do. That all seems key to their magical "Age of Acquarius" which to me seems like something from the 70's that we should've gotten over by now.
I find no solid evidence that this group has much influence with the United Nations or is really doing much of anything other than just talking up the usual light and love jive. As for them worshipping Satan, the whole idea of Satan is just a story to which they've put a positive spin, though stories aren't harmless. Stories influence our thinking and ultimately impact how we treat others. Besides their past history of supporting genocide, they also talk of death as a "liberation". Their seven year conference falls on the alleged doomsday. As of now, I can't help but be suspect of this group, despite my distaste for paranoia. I certainly don't want them liberating me or influencing the powers that be concerning my future.