ADKO

satanicpanic

6 min read

The Satanic Panic was a widespread moral panic in the 1980s fueled by the belief that Satanic cults were kidnapping, abusing, and murdering children. The author argues that this panic was not organic but a coordinated effort, a “psyop” orchestrated by intelligence agencies. Several factors allegedly contributed to the panic, including films like Rosemary’s Baby, The Exorcist, and The Omen, which depicted Satanism and may have influenced recovered memories of satanic ritual abuse (SRA). The author also points to the reaction against new religious movements (NRMs) in the 1960s and the Church of Satan, which he claims was a CIA creation. The author suggests Anton LaVey, founder of the Church of Satan, was an atheist and a liar, and that his claims of an aristocratic lineage, particularly through his grandmother Georgiana Marie Hamilton, link him to British royalty and potentially Yevgeny Primakov, former Prime Minister of Russia. This connection, the author theorizes, suggests a joint Russian and U.S. intelligence project aimed at increasing societal chaos for economic gain.

Other supposed influences on the panic include the Tate–LaBianca murders, which the author claims were fabricated by actors from the Manson Family. Mike Warnke’s memoir, “The Satan Seller,” detailing his alleged leadership of 1,500 Satanists, is also dismissed as a fabrication, with Warnke allegedly being an operative for Campus Crusade for Christ, a supposed U.S. intelligence front. The McMartin daycare sex abuse scandal and Lawrence Pazder’s book “Michelle Remembers” are also presented as fabricated to instill paranoia and justify increased government spending on child-protection programs. Catherine Gould’s list of SRA “indicators” is described as vague and subjective, designed to diagnose SRA in children and create fear. Kee MacFarlane’s warnings to Congress about child abuse are presented as a fraud, aimed at increasing budgets for child-protection programs.

The author then shifts to alleged demon possession cases, focusing on the Arne Johnson murder case. He claims the “demon possession” defense was a hoax orchestrated by paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren, with the intent to make the Glatzel family rich. The author questions the existence of the murder victim, Alan Bono, and the authenticity of Johnson’s photos, linking them to “Moon monitor” technology. He also suggests Johnson’s marriage and prison conditions were staged. The author casts doubt on the Warrens’ credibility, linking Lorraine Warren’s family Hamilton to British peerage and Anton LaVey, and Ed Warren’s grandparents Creeveys to a possible Jewish origin. The Warrens’ involvement in the Amityville Horror case is also presented as a hoax, with William Weber, Ronald DeFeo Jr.’s attorney, admitting it was a fabricated story. The author suspects the original murders were also faked, pointing to alleged manipulation of photos of DeFeo’s siblings and connections to organized crime families like the Genovese and Patriarca families, which he claims were FBI creations. The author concludes that demon possession and Satanic ritual abuse are used by “Phoenicians” to distract and control people. He posits that “Satan” is not a proper name but an office meaning “accuser,” and that those who play this role on Earth are misinterpreting its divine purpose.

Summary with Marked Entities:

The Satanic Panic was a widespread moral panic in the 1980s fueled by the belief that Satanic cults were kidnapping, abusing, and murdering children. The author argues that this panic was not organic but a coordinated effort, a “psyop” orchestrated by intelligence agencies. Several factors allegedly contributed to the panic, including films like Rosemary’s Baby, The Exorcist, and The Omen, which depicted Satanism and may have influenced recovered memories of satanic ritual abuse (SRA), as suggested by scholar Joseph Laycock. The author also points to the reaction against new religious movements (NRMs) in the 1960s and the Church of Satan, which he claims was a CIA creation. The author suggests Anton LaVey, founder of the Church of Satan, was an atheist and a liar, and that his claims of an aristocratic lineage, particularly through his grandmother Georgiana Marie Hamilton, link him to British royalty and potentially Yevgeny Primakov, former Prime Minister of Russia, and Director of the USSR Central Intelligence Service. This connection, the author theorizes, suggests a joint Russian and U.S. intelligence project aimed at increasing societal chaos for economic gain, a principle allegedly shared by the World Economic Forum.

Other supposed influences on the panic include the Tate–LaBianca murders, which the author claims were fabricated by actors from the Manson Family. Mike Warnke’s memoir, “The Satan Seller,” detailing his alleged leadership of 1,500 Satanists, is also dismissed as a fabrication, with Warnke allegedly being an operative for Campus Crusade for Christ, a supposed U.S. intelligence front founded by Bill Bright. The McMartin daycare sex abuse scandal and Lawrence Pazder’s book “Michelle Remembers” are also presented as fabricated to instill paranoia and justify increased government spending on child-protection programs, as warned by Kee MacFarlane to a congressional committee. Catherine Gould’s list of SRA “indicators” is described as vague and subjective, designed to diagnose SRA in children and create fear.

The author then shifts to alleged demon possession cases, focusing on the Arne Johnson murder case. He claims the “demon possession” defense was a hoax orchestrated by paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren, with the intent to make the Glatzel family rich. The author questions the existence of the murder victim, Alan Bono, and the authenticity of Johnson’s photos, linking them to “Moon monitor” technology. He also suggests Johnson’s marriage and prison conditions were staged. The author casts doubt on the Warrens’ credibility, linking Lorraine Warren’s mother Georgiana Marie Hamilton to British peerage and Anton LaVey, and Ed Warren’s grandparents Creeveys to a possible Jewish origin. The Warrens’ involvement in the Amityville Horror case is also presented as a hoax, with William Weber, Ronald DeFeo Jr.’s attorney, admitting it was a fabricated story, potentially involving the Hoffman, Weber, Burton and Mars Corporation. The author suspects the original murders were also faked, pointing to alleged manipulation of photos of DeFeo’s siblings and connections to organized crime families like the Genovese and Patriarca families, which he claims were FBI creations. The author concludes that demon possession and SRA are used by “Phoenicians” to distract and control people. He posits that “Satan” is not a proper name but an office meaning “accuser,” and that those who play this role on Earth are misinterpreting its divine purpose, potentially linking them to Jewish concepts of El.

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