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Oscar-winning screenwriter says he doesn’t “doubt for a second” that people tied to Epstein were eating babies. ROGER AVARY: “They say a lot of things, and they’re not really coding it very much… why do I need a chilled container to, you know…” ROGAN: “Jesus Christ. So you think...

470,101 views • 6 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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WILD: Listen to everything said. Roger Avary, who co-wrote Pulp Fiction, lays out an extraordinary worldview on The Joe Rogan Experience, claiming Luciferian elites, ritual sacrifice, predictive programming, and a hidden class manipulate reality. “I think the Luciferians cast a spell on the world…it’s just like how vampires can’t go into a house unless they’re invited. They tell you what’s going on ahead of time. It’s predictive programming.” Avary then alludes to Stephen Colbert doing a skit of him sacrificing a baby to Moloch, a Canaanite deity known for child sacrifice. “They make a joke about it and the audience laughs. Ok, we’re all now conditioned to it.” Rogan: “You think that that’s on purpose? That this is like some sort of grand design to get us to be desensitized to the idea of demons eating babies?” Avary: “Yeah, for sure….nobody’s doing anything about it. We know what’s happening.” Rogan: “There has to be a person or some group of people.” Avary: “Yeah, about 8,500 people….that are manipulating everything. It’s all illusion. Reality as we know it is fake.” Avary continues. “In Latin, Mundus vult decipi means ‘The world wishes to be deceived’….we don’t want to believe the horrors that are actually behind the veil.” Avary goes into quite a few things, including his belief that Jeffrey Epstein dissolved bodies in sulfuric acid. Epstein bought 330 gallons of sulfuric acid the day the FBI opened the rape probe on him. “They’re eating babies, man. I think there are sacrifices going on every day in Los Angeles….high-level female musicians…I don’t want to say names because I don’t want to be sued. I don’t want to be dead either.” Rogan: “So you think they’re eating babies?” Avary: “Oh yeah. I absolutely believe that. I don’t doubt it for a second. And I think this dates back a long time. This is Moloch worship.” “People don’t want to believe it. They don’t want to accept it.” “I don’t think there are (political) parties. I think that’s all an illusion also…it’s all fake.”

Fractured Light

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“I think the Luciferians cast a spell on the world.” “They’re manipulating everything.” “Reality as we know it is fake.” “They’re eating babies.” “There’s sacrifices going on every day in LA.” This Hollywood director just dropped massive red pills on Joe Rogan. Pulp Fiction co-writer Roger Avary told Rogan that Hollywood normalized Moloch worship to Americans through predictive programming. “Like, Stephen Colbert did a little skit on his show where … ‘I’m gonna take this baby, and I’m gonna give it to Moloch,’ and he goes into a cloudy red furnace and hands the baby over, and says ‘the baby’s gonna be fine.’” “They make a joke about it, and the audience laughs.” “We’re all now conditioned to it.” Rogan: “You think that’s on purpose, that this is some sort of a grand design to get us to be desensitized to the idea of demons eating babies?” Avary: “Yeah, for sure.” Rogan: “Okay, but there has to be a person or some group of people—” Avary: “About 8,500 people.” Rogan: “That are manipulating The Colbert Show?” Avary: “They’re manipulating everything.” Rogan: “The thing about the emails is … some of it is in code.” Avary: “For all this pizza they’re talking about, you never see any pizza.” “They’re eating babies.” Rogan: “You think that is real?” Avary: “Yeah, not only that, I think that there’s sacrifices going on every day in Los Angeles.” “Allegedly … let’s say, high-level female musician is killing chickens every day, doing sacrifices.” Joe Rogan Roger Avary

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Nick Offerman said people still call him Ron Swanson, and some are so intimidated they approach him shaking and scared. Nick Offerman: And you’re just like, “You guys, that was a long time…” Amy Poehler: That was a long, you know, my son just turned 17, which is when we started the show. Seventeen years ago. Nick Offerman: Holy cow. Amy Poehler: And, I know, think about that. Nick Offerman: (laughs) Amy Poehler: And, the fact that there’s still, people are still dressing up for Ron Swanson at Halloween. And people said that you got us through the pandemic, and people are saying, “My kid’s just starting it,” and like it’s unbe— I don’t, I mean, I know we knew, I gotta say, and, I, I think I can speak for us both, we were old enough, and, I don’t know, maybe a little, like we knew what we had at the time, you and me. We really did. Nick Offerman: For sure. Amy Poehler: And we tried to enjoy every minute of it, but like, Ron Swanson is, would be in the ma— is in the Hall of Fame of characters. I mean, he is, he is this person that people feel con— what is it like, almost 20 years later, interacting with that kind of work? Like, how do people interact with you? Nick Offerman: It’s interesting. I mean, mostly, first of all, I’m so stupidly grateful, like from star— soup to nuts. And also, people are so nice to me and respectful, I think of Ron, like, people approach me with a deference… Amy Poehler: (laughs) Nick Offerman: …and also a little fear. Amy Poehler: Yeah. Nick Offerman: Um, but they’re, they are really polite to me where I, I usually have to say, “Please call me Nick,” or, you know, because they’re shaking and they’re scared.

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