Theology & Illuminati / Crop Circles & Anomalies

In the first half, Jeff Grupp, the founder and lead chaplain of Kalamazoo Jail Ministry, shared insights into his unique spiritual work and theological views, as well as his personal journey from devil worship to Christianity. He described jail ministry as "a place of great spiritual elevation," where inmates often experience profound encounters with God, reporting "spiritual ecstasies and miracles" despite the harsh environment. Likening jails to monasteries, he suggested that removing individuals from worldly pleasures can lead to deep spiritual transformation.

Grupp criticized mainstream Christianity for ignoring large portions of the Bible, such as the Song of Solomon, and promoting a "mean theology of God" centered on judgment and eternal punishment. The organized religions of the world and the Bible are not in the same place, he commented, arguing for the need to "redefine Christianity" by embracing the Bible as a whole, resulting in a faith that is "incredibly beautiful...happy, joyful, everyone included."

Warning of the "deep state," he characterized it as not merely a political cabal but as a long-standing Illuminati system aimed at controlling global consciousness through imagery and media manipulation. "The Illuminati has had a calculated plan for a long time, surely hundreds of years, to take over the consciousness of people," he stated. He interprets biblical references, such as Psalm 2 and Revelation 13, as pointing to evidence of a satanic network, or system of the Antichrist, orchestrating global events as a "theater" for their own enjoyment, thriving on destruction and division.

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In the latter half, author and researcher Simeon Hein, PhD, delved into anomalous phenomena, including crop circles, cryptids, and other mysteries. Recounting his investigations into crop circles in the UK, he noted their unusual electromagnetic effects (view related YouTube playlist). "We would go into them, and it would cause strange effects on your cameras, batteries, electronics," he said, citing reports from professionals, including BBC crews. These effects indicate a "conditioned space where the ordinary rules of electricity and magnetism and even time... didn't seem to play out the same way." He also described how people and even animals experience altered states inside these formations, with some circles inducing uplifting feelings while others caused discomfort.

He explained that his interest was sparked by fractal geometry and chaos theory, which challenged traditional scientific assumptions about linearity and causality. "Nature has a different sort of logic than the type of logic that we impose on it," he noted, adding that phenomena like crop circles may reveal overlooked natural processes. Further, he suggested that consciousness involves a growing awareness of non-physical life forms and phenomena that often elude direct perception but manifest through subtle energetic effects. Drawing connections between crop circles and Bigfoot encounters, Hein highlighted similar electronic disruptions and time distortions reported in both contexts.

Describing remote viewing (RV) as a practice that enhances sensitivity to intuition and subtle impressions, he likened it to tuning a "special high frequency radio" that everyone possesses to varying degrees. The conversation also touched on ball lightning, which Hein defined as "a highly condensed form of stored magnetic energy" often observed around paranormal events such as crop circles, Bigfoot sightings, and UFO encounters. Additionally, "mobile luminous objects" have been observed following people and moving in an intelligently directed manner.

News segment guests: Mish Shedlock, Dr. Chris Gilbert