Svali speaks - Breaking free of cult programming

by Svali

In order to understand Illuminati cult programming, it is first necessary to understand a bit about the structure and philosophy of the organization. The Illuminati are a group of people who follow a philosophy known as ''Illuminism'' or ''enlightenment''. The Illuminati were named several hundred years ago, but trace their roots and history to the ancient mystery religions of Egypt, ancient Babylon, and even Mesopotamia. Out of these ancient religions, which were practiced secretly over hundreds and hundreds of years, there arose esoteric groups which continued to practice the rites, traditions, and enculturation brought in from the original groups. Over the centuries, these groups practiced openly in some countries, and covertly in countries where Christianity or other religions opposed their practices. Some of the groups which came out of these ancient roots included the order of the Knights Templar, Rosicrucian's, Baphetomism, and Druidic cults. These groups were the forerunners, or roots, of modern day Illuminism. The original Illuministic leaders chose to take what they felt were the best practices of each root religion, combine them into principles, then organized these principles according to specific guidelines. Modern day Illuminism is a philosophy funded by the wealthy, but practiced in all social strata. It is a philosophy whose tenets have spread across the world. It started with the German branch of Rosicrucian's, spread to England, then came to the United states with the first settlers. The Illuminati have 3 main the Germanic branch, which oversees the others, the British branch, which handles finances, and the French/Russian branch. All 3 branches are represented in both the United States and Canada, as well as every country in the world.

Genres: Conspiracy Theories

154 pages, Paperback

Published May 21, 2016

Reviews

[Carrie Poppy · Rating 1 out of 5]

Oh man.

[Archie Stocker · Rating 5 out of 5]

Lots of useful information in here despite being covered briefly.

Probably not the best book to start with due to the brevity with which some concepts are explained. It would work better as a supplement to an existing understanding of mind control and occult abuse, rather than as a substitute for that foundation. That said, the suggestions given after each section are likely very helpful for those looking to aid in the healing process.

Ideally, I’d recommend reading Svali’s autobiographical Never Give Up trilogy beforehand as it provides valuable context for the material presented here and contributes to that foundational working knowledge of mind control mentioned above.

[Percival · Rating 4 out of 5]

A good insight into what happens behind closed doors in secret societies. I wish there would have been a better description and sources when it comes to the mentions of behaviorism verses just the vague mention without any explanation. While overall a good read, it was rather short and brief.

[Karan · Rating 3 out of 5]

Oh mam