Someone commented on a post about a video on satanic ritual abuse, bringing up Occam’s razor, saying the victim could just be crazy. Someone else mentioned the satanic panic. Both are fair points, and as a lifelong skeptic, I welcome that.
But then I realized something. The Occam’s razor explanation for Jeffrey Epstein is that he was just a perverted billionaire, messed up in the head. And for all the people in his circle, you could say the same individually. But what happens when they all get together?
Isn’t it similar to what happens when greedy, money-hungry people come together? Or even this subreddit, where people interested in conspiracies and hidden truths gather?
When Alex Jones first talked about the Epstein case, he obviously didn’t mention his name, but he pointed toward the idea. That these abuses aren’t just random acts or just some horny guy acting out, though that’s part of it on some level. There may be structure, patterns, even rituals. If someone just wanted pleasure, they could easily buy drugs and women privately. It wouldn’t require involving so many elites. In fact, you’d expect secrecy even among them, as you would assume you were the only elite with such tendencies.
Billionaires and elites are already the 1% of the 1%, but those accused of pedophilia seem disproportionately represented within that class. That raises a question. Does having those tendencies increase the chances of entering elite circles, or is there some greater goal that elites strives for, that requires them to take part in activities where pedophilia is part of the process, sacrificial killing being another and so on?
In fact, in this video here \[Link\], a satanic ritual abuse survivor said his abuser claimed that all the suffering they inflict is for the greater good, to prevent the world from collapsing. He told him that humans are fundamentally destructive creatures, and it’s their job, as elites, to make sure we don’t destroy ourselves.
I remember a monk once saying that humans kill millions of relatively intelligent animals for food consumption (myself included as part of the problem) and that this creates a lot of negative karma. So he isn’t surprised that over time we see wars and other disasters, since humans are not innocent beings, even though it feels that way since it feels like there is no blood in our hand (as we outsource the killing to factories and other people)
He said that if each human had to kill the same animal themselves for food, a much higher percentage of the world would become vegetarian, or at least reduce their meat intake.
From another angle, if you’re someone involved in shady activities, leaks are easier to contain than people think. Most of the world forgets quickly. Maybe 90% move on, lose interest, or never look deeply. The real problem is the remaining 10%, the obsessive ones on places like 4chan or Reddit who keep digging for patterns. You can’t silence that many people. Ten percent of billions is still too large. So the only viable strategy is ridicule. Let them talk, discredit them, turn them into a joke.
But over time, truth has a way of resurfacing.
People like David Icke, with ideas about reptilian entities and elites communicating through rituals, have long been dismissed. But he’s also been remarkably consistent. It reminds me of early UFO communities. I used to not pay much attention to those topics, but things like disclosure discussions and the Epstein case made me realize that if I had been on certain corners of the internet earlier, I might have seen patterns decades ago.
It starts to feel like everything connects. At a high enough level, everything loops back to consciousness and philosophy. It doesn’t matter whether it’s math, semiconductors, iPhones, or woodworking. At the top tier of any field, people start asking deeper questions.
Give a top Formula 1 driver a long enough conversation, and philosophy will come up.
Steve Jobs’ favorite book was Autobiography of a Yogi. Almost everyone I’ve admired, people who built beautiful things or made real discoveries, eventually became obsessed with the same question: what is all of this about?
Pic is from Steve Jobs’ Wikipedia.
Stay hungry. Stay Foolish.
