Women are more enslaved than they were a century ago, argues Rachel Wilson in her new book about the occult roots of feminism. How did this happen? After all, women's liberation liberated women. Well, not exactly — in fact, it did the opposite.
Feminism’s a punchline now—women’s lib promised freedom but delivered a generation of miserable, overworked single moms.
— Gavin McInnes
Book summary
Basically, Rachel explores the occult roots of the women's liberation movement in the early 1900s, the hidden history of the important feminists and esoteric beliefs of key players, both men and women.
The book rips apart the whole thing, highlighting how it has had a negative impact on women's stability and identity, as well as men's.
The American suffragettes—who were mostly men—were involved in occultic stuff like demon worship, witchcraft and central banking.
We’re constantly bombarded with fake news, propaganda, agendas, and outright lies.
It’s an information war.
What is true?
I don’t know either—but I’m trying to find out.
Donald Brown sat down with me to chat about Afrikaner identity, the failure of democracy, foreign destabilisation of South Africa, and why everything, politics included, is downstream from culture.
