Black Jack: The Dawning of the New Great Age of Satan

by S.K. Bain

It's been a long time coming, and it's right around the corner... As author S.K. Bain detailed in The Most Dangerous Book in the World: 9/11 as Mass Ritual, the events of September 11th, 2001, constituted a global occult ceremony. But that was mere child's play compared to what he's uncovered since. If 9/11 was a MegaRitual, this is a GigaRitual, or TeraRitual even. Its scope and scale are truly difficult to grasp.***If you thought that 2012 was the end of Galactic Alignment, think again. However, this book doesn't propose some new date for the made-up Mayan Doomsday, far from it. We are on the cusp of a once-in-a-26,000-year event, one that, in astrological terms, knows no equal. Do not think for one moment that the masters of our world will let it pass unmarked.Black Jack reveals the true date of the End of the Great Age, the Mother of All Auspicious Occasions, a date that the Cryptocracy has been fixated on—and feverishly preparing for—over the past two centuries, and well before. It will almost assuredly bring a ritualistic celebration like none other ever witnessed, involving mass human sacrifice and the biggest fireworks show in history.***The world approaches the dawning of a new Grand Cycle, which the elite will inaugurate as the New Great Age of Satan. As we draw near, ask yourself this question: if you were among the ranks of these precious few ultra-powerful, would you spare any expense or effort to properly commemorate this unique occasion, or to fittingly dedicate it to your Dark Lord? Of course you wouldn't.And, as a member of the Cryptocracy, you would be so bold and fearless as to announce your intentions to the entire world, far in advance. You would provide all the useless eaters with the obligatory fair warning, mockingly giving notice in plain sight in the most powerful city in the world. You would encode The End of the Old World Order in the streets of Washington, D.C., which, as is revealed in these pages, is nothing less than a Gigantic Black Magickal Spellcasting Machine.Furthermore, you would embed the ‘date of demise' in the modern calendar, as plain as day for those with eyes to see. You would orchestrate a string of foreshadowing, preparatory lesser false-flag attacks / mass rituals in the decades leading up to the grand occasion, rituals involving, for instance, consecrated sacrificial vessels such as—as was the case on 9/11—commercial airliners filled with dozens of innocent victims.Your elite family is among those who have instigated world wars and induced global famines. You think nothing of the use of false-flag terrorism to achieve your goals and objectives—even nuclear false-flag terrorism.***One doesn't have to be a religious fundamentalist to sense it, or see it all around us—the Satanification of the World. Practically every public event is now a thinly-veiled, if at all, Satanic ritual. We are being driven hard towards something in the near future, something whose hideous form becomes clearer by the day. All the while, the grip of the global dark-occult technofascist dictatorship grows ever tighter.Preparations have been underway for a very long time, even from the Founding of America, and the hour grows late. With bated breath, the entire planet, knowingly or unknowingly, awaits the arrival of Black Jack.

Genres: Conspiracy Theories

190 pages, Kindle Edition

Published June 21, 2019

Reviews

[Del Khan · Rating 3 out of 5]

Given its subject matter, "Project Blackjack" has divided opinions. Fans of Bains' previous work, particularly "The Most Dangerous Book in the World: 9/11 as Mass Ritual," will find this expansion into broader occult and conspiracy themes familiar yet fascinating. Critics, however, might find the leaps in logic or the speculative nature of the content to be less grounded in verifiable facts, which can be a challenge For those interested in alternative histories, conspiracy theories, and the occult, this book offers a lot to ponder. It builds on the notion that significant world events might be orchestrated for deeper, hidden purposes. However, without concrete evidence, much of what Bains discusses remains speculative, thus its impact is largely on those predisposed to these theories rather than mainstream historical or sociological discourse.
"Project Blackjack" is not for everyone. It's a niche read that will resonate with those who enjoy deep dives into conspiracy and occult lore. It challenges conventional narratives and encourages readers to question the surface-level explanations of historical events. If you're looking for a straightforward historical analysis, this isn't it, but if you're interested in esoteric interpretations of modern history, S.K. Bains provides a provocative exploration. For those intrigued by the book's multimedia approach, Bains also references the "Project Blackjack" series from the London Telegraph, which was a slideshow narrative with embedded codes and symbols, enhancing the book's theme of hidden messages and meanings.