Bill Cooper’s Mystery Babylon #6 lecture, critiqued by Dan Friesen and Jordan Holmes, veers from its promised focus on ancient Egypt to recycled anti-New Age claims, plagiarizing A. Ralph Epperson’s The New World Order—including Orwellian fabrications and racist quotes from Texe Marrs—while promoting his own book for $25–$30. Despite ending with a pro-tolerance message, Cooper’s reliance on debunked prophecies (like Jean Dixon’s failed 1984 predictions) and conflation of real figures (Adam Weishaupt) with fiction exposes his conspiracy theory’s incoherence, leaving the hosts baffled by its purpose. The episode underscores how fringe theories often collapse under scrutiny, blending plagiarism, pseudohistory, and contradictory rhetoric. [Automatically generated summary]
I don't know, because simultaneously, while we were there, it was revealed that one of her friends had just had a baby literally that moment, and they showed us a picture, and everybody was like, ah, that's a hideous baby.
And it appears to be the exact opposite of the Old Age religion, meaning the religion of the Jews and the Christians.
It's not really that different.
I've studied it.
I've talked to people who practice it.
They claim it's not a religion, but it is.
Christ has ceased to become a man, the Son of God, the actual Manifestation of God in the flesh on earth, and it's become the consciousness, the Christ consciousness.
And anyone can be Christ if they have this Christ consciousness in the New Age religion.
Now, these are the two religions, the Christian religion and the Jewish religion, that set the United States on its course, because these religions taught that mankind had some basic human rights.
They held that the family was the basic unit in all of the world.
They believed in the right to private property.
They believed in the unalienable, which is defined as being incapable of being surrendered, right to life.
They held that each person had the right to worship their God, and they held that all had the right to freedom of association.
As shall be so disclosed during this series...
These positions...
We're deemed to be self-evident by those who wrote the American Declaration of Independence in the Constitution.
The original text said, quote, as shall be documented in this study, which you can hear Bill editing as he reads at the end there when he changed documented to disclosed and this study to this series.
It's very intentional.
Yeah, this episode in particular ends up becoming really confusing on this front.
Frederick Wilhelm Nietzsche, a German philosopher and one of the teachers of many of the world's leading communist revolutionaries and international socialists.
But the argument quite succinctly in this statement, quote, I condemn Christianity.
I raise against the Christian church the most terrible of all accusations that any accuser uttered.
It is to me the highest conceivable corruption, unquote.
Remember, the priests, the initiates of the mystery schools, believe that Christianity is a corruption of the mysteries, the worship of Lucifer, represented by the sun, the light, Osiris.
So that Nietzsche quote is from his book The Antichrist, and it's not about Osiris.
I don't think it's a controversial take to say that Nietzsche wasn't super into God, but I don't know what this has to do with the New Age kind of stuff.
This is great, this is someone who is attacking Christianity, that's for sure.
But it doesn't relate to the larger theme, the larger premise.
That we live in a world of the internet, you know, where there's like, everybody can always be talking, right?
Instead of back in the day where there were so many gatekeepers that if you even published a book like something that Nietzsche wrote, you know, he was hot in argument circles at the time, kind of thing.
And now it feels like if you brought him to the present day, he's just an edgelord.
You know?
He's just another one of those shit talkers on Twitter.
And that was cool.
And now he's useful for the other people who want to talk shit on Twitter about...
So the socialists, the New Ager, and the Mason have declared war on the Christians.
And, as in every war, the enemy must be defeated even by bloodshed if necessary.
This war has deep roots in history, and I will cover those roots so that you will understand it perfectly where this is from.
This war is no different.
Bloodshed is anticipated by all parties in the battle.
Lovetti Lafferty and Bud Hollowell, two New Agers, started the discussion about how their religion sanctions the use of violence against the Christian community.
They wrote the following in their book entitled The Eternal Dance.
Quote, This is a time of opportunity for those who will take it, apparently meaning the New Agers, the initiates of the mystery religions, socialists.
For others, apparently the Christians, if the earth is unsuitable for them, If they will not accept the New Age religion, they will go on to other worlds, unquote, which simply means they will be exterminated.
I am a messenger, and my message is unmistakable, and it had better not fall upon deaf ears, for those deaf ears will be rendered dead in the coming New World Order.
That quote that Bill reads is a really interesting one because it doesn't really imply that people who aren't into the new age will be exterminated.
It says they quote "will go on to other worlds." That could mean they'll go live on Mars or something.
It's not a scary quote and Bill could probably find something with a little more weight behind it except that he's just reading Epperson's book and this is the quote that Epperson included.
That part at the end though after the quote that's And it shows that narcissistic flair and hatred of the stupid people.
He's just stealing someone else's book, and he has the nerve to ramble about how he's the messenger bringing humanity this important information that humans are too stupid to realize.
Another example of New Age thinking on this vital issue came from a pamphlet available in a bookstore selling New Age material.
It was published by something called The Guardian Action Publications of New Mexico, and it was entitled Cosmic Countdown.
This pamphlet alleged that it had received these thoughts from something called higher intelligence.
And it directed its attention to the hunger disease problem in the Third World, and the pamphlet simply stated, quote, The world should be forewarned to be only lookout for diseases which have been suppressed for years, suddenly rearing their ugly heads and decimating populations already on the verge of starvation in the Third World nations.
Although these peoples will eventually be replaced by the new root race about to make its appearance in a newly cleansed world, nevertheless, for the moment, this is a tragedy." You see, they have made incredible admissions, but none of you are looking, none of you are reading, none of you are absorbing.
In fact, most of you are so stupid that you think that the only thing you should read is what you personally believe in or agree with.
To show that the New Agers are talking about the physical death of the enemy, one must only search the writings of other New Agers.
Another believer to write on the subject of the destruction of those who will not accept the new religion was Ruth Montgomery.
And she has been quoted as saying in a transcribed interview carried by a magazine called Magical Blend, quote, Millions will survive and millions won't.
Those who won't will go into the spirit state because there is truly no death, unquote.
Estimates of the number to perish have been made by some New Agers.
One who has made such an estimate is John Randolph Price, who was quoted by Texe Marrs in his book about the New Age, and he said that, quote, John Randolph Price was told by his spirit guide that up to two and one half billion might perish in the coming chaos." And we already know that the goal of the plan called Global 2000 is to deplete the population by two billion people by the year 2000.
If you're at a New Age party, everybody's fucking...
Doing their own thing, and then there's the guy who's like, you know, the future's gonna be fucked up, and everybody's like, man, you're having your own vibes.
You get the fuck away from here.
And now Tex Myers is making that guy the representative for everybody at this party?
And I think that if you're somebody who's trying to take seriously your obligation to prove that there's a mystery cult that runs the world, these are embarrassing Data points.
He committed his organization to its infiltration.
Then he committed it to unspeakable purposes.
Anything that would further the goal of the Illuminati.
He even went on to grant permission to his members to distort the truth by lying if it would further their goals.
He wrote this, quote, There must not a single purpose ever come in sight that may betray our aims against religion and the state.
One must speak sometimes one way and sometimes another, but so as never to contradict ourselves, and so that with respect to our true way of thinking we may be impenetrable, unquote.
And you wonder why politicians continually lie and continually break their promises.
And no matter who you elect, Republican or Democrat, it doesn't make any difference.
Perhaps a perfect example of an oath that these initiates take somewhere along the road to the pinnacle inside the secret society was given in a book written by George Orwell, entitled 1984.
Mr. Orwell has an initiate into a secret society called The Brotherhood in his story ask these questions.
Are you prepared to give your life?
Are you prepared to commit murder?
Are you prepared to commit acts of sabotage which may cause the death of hundreds of innocent people?
Are you prepared to betray your country to foreign powers?
Are you prepared to cheat, to forge, to blackmail, to corrupt the minds of children, to distribute habit-forming drugs, to encourage prostitution, to disseminate venereal diseases, to do anything which is likely to cause demoralization and weaken the power of the people?
Are you prepared to commit suicide if and when we order you to do so?
This, folks, is an example of the philosophy that the ends justify the means.
The initiate should do As he was required, as long as the act benefited the brotherhood, there is no morality under such an oath.
It is blending sources in a way that doesn't distinguish between what's real and what's made up.
Blurring that line is a really critical part of the conspiracy theory dissemination, which is why you see it so consistently with Bill and Alex.
Adam Weishaupt was a real person, and the Illuminati that he founded was real.
However, tons of lore has been built up around it to the point where if you're talking to someone and they bring him up, you never really know if what they're saying is based on something real or something from a pamphlet they found at a bookstore.
So, citing him is dicey ground, but it's meant to signal to something that's real.
It's non-fiction.
But 1984 was fiction.
The Brotherhood didn't exist, and this oath that the initiate is made to give isn't real.
It feels real because it's well-written fiction that mirrors elements of the real world and feelings that people have about the callousness of people in powerful positions, but it's not something that you can use as a reference to make a point about a real secret society that you're trying to discuss and unveil in this lecture series.
Saying these people are like the Brotherhood is fine, and I wouldn't really complain too much about that, but this is a passage where evidence is supposed to be being presented, and including this here is just shit.
Ultimately, Bill is still just reading Epperson, so my criticism is really for Epperson, but Bill's gonna take the heat, because he chose to steal bad Yeah.
You know, like if I sat down and we're like, okay, get rid of all of the trappings of you being a radio show host or any of that bullshit and just like, tell me your plan.
I'm going to read this book on the radio and lie and act like I'm saying these things.
But in any event, Ruth Montgomery wrote a book about her entitled The Gift of Prophecy, in which she wrote about the very revealing and intriguing vision that Gene Dixon allegedly had.
So in the original text from Epperson, there's a parenthetical comment that says, quote, the reader is asked to remember this reference to the sun.
Bill wanted to retain the point of that comment because it loops back to his Egypt shit from earlier episodes, but he knows that if he said the reader is...
it would become clear that he was reading a text that was meant to be read, not like a script for a radio show that he could have written.
It feels like it's flogging a dead horse a little bit at this point, but I feel like instances like this are clear.
Ladies and gentlemen, dear listeners, so that you would realize that I'm not making any of this up, I took last night's program and tonight's program verbatim from the introduction all the way through Chapter 3 of a book entitled The New World Order by my good friend A. Ralph Epperson.
Again, the title of the book is The New World Order by A. Ralph Epperson, and you can order that book in any good bookstore.
If you can't find it in your area, contact us, and we will make arrangements with Mr. Epperson to be able to furnish that book to you if you would like to purchase it.
I also recommend that you purchase my book, Behold a Pale Horse.
It's a handbook for what's going to happen in the coming years, especially in this country.
And without it, you will be crippled.
If you would like to purchase my book, Behold a Pale Horse, if you're a CADG member, send $25.
This is, like, I'm trying to think, because I do think that he has, like, if I was talking to him, he would be able to explain in a way that makes sense to him what it is that he's doing, right?
And so I'm trying to reverse engineer something that would make sense to this person.
And I don't, I can't think of anything for this one.
I think that this doesn't get him off the hook for the behaviors.
For sure.
It is a weird move, and because he goes on to describe how you can buy his book, I think some of it is the intention of revealing, like, this is all from a book, and you can buy my book.
Folks, we are nearing the end of the road of civilization as we know it unless we wake up.
Unless we take control and make sure the future is what we want it to be, and one of the things that we must do now, immediately, is stop fighting amongst each other.
Stop fighting the man who doesn't look like you, or the woman who doesn't look like you, the people who have a different skin color than you do.
We must learn to live together, and it's nobody else's business what somebody else's religion is.
It doesn't hurt us if they want to practice their religion as long as they are not hurting us in the process.
So why go to war with them?
We are all brothers and sisters in this world, no matter who we are.
Let's learn to live together and love each other.
Good night, and God bless each and every one of you.
unidentified
Good night, and God bless each and every one of you.
It's all confusing, no reason and no rhyme.
It's just this tiny feeling, getting home before our time.
No, I mean, it could be argued, maybe even convincingly, that regardless of the sincerity of that, like, all rights, all of us are created equal being a thing.
By making it the end goal, by making it something that the arrow is pointing towards, it is good.
Regardless of the fact that it came from slave-owning pieces of shit.
But at the same time...
Slave-owning pieces of shit can go fuck themselves!
But I guess if you can interpret any other religion as being a threat to your ability to practice your religion, then the freedom of religion doesn't exist.
Yeah, no, there's definitely in that little message like 15 different loopholes that you can find where it's like, as long as it's not a threat to our...
Well, what do you define as a threat to us being, and then is it just via their existence, and then we're all...
I'm more confused than ever about the nature of his plagiarism.
I don't know what I think anymore.
I know that I don't know anything about...
Mystery religion.
I know that we are way off track from what was, in theory, something about Osiris and the sun and all this, and then we jumped to New World Order, and then we're now on New Age movements and Lord Maitreya.