Deconstructing Wexner. Part Four. PREVIEW.
“To die in another’s place is the sublime sacrifice.”
What does the largest secret society in the world, the Freemasons; the Independent Order of Odd Fellows; the Knights of Pythias; the Protective Order of the Elks; the Finders cult and the McMartin preschool case have in common?
They all share a connection to Leslie Wexner.
“To die in another’s place is the sublime sacrifice.”
We see this in Stanley Kubrick’s 1999 film Eyes Wide Shut (based on the 1926 novella Traumnovelle) when Mandy offers herself up to be sacrificed in order to redeem Bill.
Also seen in Kubrick’s film Eyes Wide Shut is the use of an anagram. The name Larry Celona is really Royal Lancer, which in turn, represents Prince Andrew. In Ira Levin’s 1997 book Son of Rosemary the word “Roast Mules” is an anagram for somersault—suggestive of Rosemary “somersaulting” through hell for an eternity.
These references are satanic in nature and intentionally so.
Anagrams are words or phrases that form a different word or phrase by rearranging the letters. Their origin dates back to the ancient Greeks and were typically used to hide mystical meanings.
They’re also deeply rooted in Jewish mysticism.
One man took Jewish mysticism to heart. Through this sorcerer and another highly secretive man in Wexner’s ancestry, we’ll see how a little boy, born to Russian immigrants, was seen as the reincarnation of the Canaanite god Moloch.
Remember, I promised you skeletons?
I sort of meant that literally. Because in Part Four, you’re going to see real skeletons. Not just ‘skeletons in Wexner’s closet.’ But, still plenty of these, too.
Good to read your colourful writing. There is nothing sublime however about SRA.
Wow...& I usually pretty verbose...