Entities must not be multiplied beyond necessity
by Not Sure
September 6, 2026
Midway through 2020, during a task that did not require all my thoughts focused on it, I indulged in a bit of daydreaming about Bill and Melinda Gates. They were still married, a couple of gargoyle-shaped bookends on either side of a row of horror books with titles that were a little bit Poe, and a tad King. Bag of Masks, The Tell-Tale Clot, Fall of the House of Johnson & Johnson, Needless Plexiglass, and many more.
‘I’d like to be a fly on the wall in their mansion. What do they talk about in private?’ No sooner had I wondered that than the question was answered like a scene from a movie.
A chauffeur drove up from the gate near the main entrance and stopped the black Mercedes-Maybach S-580. He disembarked and opened the driver-side back door and Melinda stepped out, conservatively dressed in a pale pink suit. They walked around the back of the car, and the chauffeur opened the passenger door for Bill, who emerged in slacks and a sweater, pinker than his wife’s suit. It was just a few steps to the front door of Xanadu 2.0, but to my surprise, no butler appeared at the door. Instead, the chauffeur swiped a keypad and the door opened. He stepped in and Melinda followed and stopped just beside him. Bill waited at the threshold. The chauffeur (he remained nameless) lifted Melinda a few inches from the ground with one hand and with the other he reached into the neckline at the back of her suit jacket, found the loop of fabric and hung her on one of the empty hooks of the wall-mounted coat rack. Bill stepped into the house and took a few steps to the chauffeur who reached for the pink loop of Bill’s sweater and hung him on a hook next to Melinda. Then, with some motion I couldn’t detect, or perhaps it didn’t require any motion at all, Bill and Melinda powered down. Their eyes remained open, but they were lifeless; bodies limp.
‘Oh! That’s how it is. Of course!’ What a simple explanation. There were no cocktails, no small talk, not even autonomous recharging. No butler needed. Bill and Melinda were demonic meat sacks waiting for their next public appearance. Oh sure, people partied at Xanadu 2.0, and yes, Billy boarded the Lolita Express one time that is documented and met with Jeffrey Epstein ‘5 or 6 times subsequent to Epstein being a convicted sex offender,’ but all that handwaving about the need to vaccinate the planet, that was the entity.
For a few years, it seemed the demons were done with Bill and Melinda. The stink around Jeffrey was threatening to foul Melinda’s robotic parts, so she filed for divorce. Bill’s payout to her was $76 billion ($88 billion adjusted for inflation. We should be up in arms about that level of inflation in five years). Melinda is happily playing at charity through her organization, Pivotal, which is all about helping women and girls. Bill went silent, just hanging on his hook, until two weeks ago when the chauffeur fired him up again. ‘Relax, Bill, we’ll tell you what to say.’
‘In terms of equity, AI will either be the greatest equalizer ever invented, or the worst source of injustice. The challenge is monumental,’ Gates wrote on his personal blog. ‘Even under the best circumstances, the transition to this new AI era will be one of the most turbulent times in human history. AI for the first time can replace and exceed human cognition’ (in his case, not a huge task) [and] ‘it will be substantially better than humans at many tasks.’
Whew. Sigh of relief. I didn’t think anyone was looking out for us.
This Alan Watt Redux is from September 6, 2020. The Deceit of Elite. I have excerpted liberally from the talks of September of 2020 because Alan took us places where he didn’t venture that often. 20/20 is sometimes called normal visual acuity and sometimes called perfect vision. Lots of people prefer the physical world and all explanations must be drawn from the ‘observable’ and the ‘repeatable.’ Is that empirical knowledge gathering or is it consensus science? No matter, it is still science, and alas, ‘There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy.’ Or your science.
A few quotes from Alan Watt, The Deceit of Elite:
‘I don't need a philosopher to give me my meaning of life, you know. I think you can work it out for yourselves. Schools of philosophy are often used by the elite at the top. They get folk at university and try to drag them into their particular…stream.’
‘If you've tossed all the old values out the window, you're going to regret it. Because you should still have that affinity for something bigger than science. Science is a horror show. That's what Bertrand Russell said. He believed in science. ‘There will be a tyranny, and I hope,’ he said, ‘if there is to be a tyranny, I hope…’ [Russell] fervently hoped there would be a scientific tyranny.’
‘I have no problems talking about demonology. I don't care who pooh-poohs it. It's like everything else; you can pooh-pooh everything unless you've maybe experienced it [Alan chuckles] at kind of close range at times. So, who cares who pooh-poohs it and wants everybody, oh, scientific?’
Alan remarked to me more than a few times, ‘Of course, you look for rational explanations for phenomena. It’s [the supernatural] not the first place you go.’ Alan studied The Agenda for so many years, from every angle. He read the words of those who planned and implemented it, and his studies of the occult and esoteric were focused on discovering what these ‘elite’ have professed to believe, down through time. Alan liked the words that Arthur Conan Doyle supplied to Sherlock Holmes. ‘When you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth.’
But more importantly to our times, Alan knew the holy writ, the canon, and liturgy of the New Priesthood of Science. He went to medical school, trained as a psychiatrist, and had very early indications that the Most Holy Order of Medical and Science Professionals was not for him. What never left him was his interest in how the human mind and brain worked, and the empirical method of gathering knowledge. This background helped him form his ‘three levels of science’ theory, which plenty of the priesthood deny, but none ever satisfactorily disprove. Another pillar of his understanding was built from years of reading, and communicating with scientists, professors, and medical professionals. Humanity is old, and advanced civilizations have come and gone. The sciences are much further advanced than we’re ever shown at our level.
Another Alan Watt quote from today’s Redux. ‘Getting back to the folk running into mass pits to be executed…Remember what Plato said? Don't think, don't ever think that somehow you're in an advanced civilization. Don't ever think that…We're all the same people as we were thousands of years ago. Regardless of the technology, we're the same people. We behave the same way to similar circumstances.’
The technologies may appear advanced, but the psychology is the same. People trust that they will be okay. ‘It’s bad, but not that bad.’ Alan talked about the way the Soviets carried out executions. This was known, but still, when people were sent for, they could not believe it was their turn. ‘Well, they sent for me, they want to talk to me.’ Gun to the head, and it’s all over.
During Covid, the narrative emerged that the vaccine, not the virus, posed the primary hazard. This shifted the threat from an invisible, uncontrollable biological agent to a perceptible, human-made object which could be rejected, allowing individuals to regain a sense of agency and control in an uncertain world. Ulrich Beck was a German social ‘scientist,’ a cosmopolitan who coined the term ‘world risk society.’ He argued that late-modern society was organized around the anticipation and management of manufactured risks (such as nuclear disasters, climate change, and financial crises) rather than just the distribution of wealth. He said that ‘second modernity’ was already a fact; modern society was in the process of turning against its own foundations (the nation-state, class, family, industrial rationality) and nothing could stop that, and further, a more cosmopolitan and global perspective would ‘frame’ the individual’s anxiety in the face of these huge changes, as the individual would cease to consider their response as a failing. Beck's framework (he died in 2015) explains the displacement (‘it’s the vaccine, not the virus’) as a structural, not cognitive, phenomenon: in the risk society, manufactured risks outcompete natural risks because they are traceable to human decisions and therefore contestable. The virus is invisible, diffuse, and unattributable. With the vaccine as the response to the viral risk, the solution becomes the problem, and because it is an individual choice (unless there is a mandate) rather than a natural condition, it is the threat you can actually point at, reject, and hold someone accountable for. The alternative media didn't create this displacement (‘it’s the vaccine, not the virus’), they are simply piggy backing on a mechanism already in place because society is turning (or more accurately stated, Herr Beck, has been turned) on itself.
What Alan Watt brought to the alternative/patriot/truth environment when he began to speak publicly in the 1990s, was many years of studying history, philosophy, religion, poetry, the occult, but germane to this essay: science. His study of the history of science and research, his friendships and acquaintances with people who were, and in some case still are, actively involved in high-level, classified and declassified research added depth to his understanding of this ancient agenda. During those many years he spoke publicly, he also warned against vaccines, having 1) been vaccine-injured, and having 2) spent years studying how this technology was weaponized. Alan wasn’t talking about ethnic-specific biowarfare twenty-five years ago because it was a headline grabber, rather he discussed these kinds of things because his years of education, research and experience illuminated a dark reality. Alan held firmly to his three-levels of science theory, because nothing in his study or conversations with scientists across a wide range of disciplines ever gave him reason to doubt its veracity. And finally, Alan did not only talk about future scenarios. He often, over many years, documented the historical and real-time implementation of these horrors. Where do I start on a recap? The Tuskegee Syphilis Study, forced sterilization of the unfit in the U.S. up until the 1970s, the U.K. and U.S. modelling ‘the ideal family’ and eugenics in practice that Hitler would admire and expand upon, the plummeting sperm count in the last few decades, bisphenol A, phosgene, Mustard gas, ‘hush, here comes a whizzbang.’
Alan Watt was showing the EVIL behind this system we are born into. For me, the elements that Alan brought to us, an experiential understanding of evil, and his great caritas, are missing from all other ‘alternative’ talking heads.
In this Redux, Alan said, ‘Back to the old demon idea, you can decide what they are for yourselves. I don't see a human as being someone (as arrogant and just physically, on a humanistic level, utterly evil as they are) without seeing something else in them. There's something definitely there, folks. You can decide for yourselves. They're just evil people? That's up to you. You are seeing openly the tyrants of history all combined right now in your face. Some of them are hidden behind psychology and ‘we're here to help you,’ etc. Others are just straightforward telling you ‘you're going to do what we tell you or else.’ You're seeing all of it now. But evil is. It's tangible. You can feel it. And it's up to you to stand against it. Evil needs your cooperation to triumph.’
Did a lot of people pray and quote Ephesians 6:11 during Covid? Yes, they did. They struck me as ‘patter merchants’ shaping their words to suit the vestiges of something long gone, marketing to the remnant in a post-Christian world. What was missing for me was hearing an understanding of evil. Because evil is. It’s tangible. You can feel it. The ‘alternative’ Covid patter merchants were ‘experts’ and ‘scientists’ and ‘doctors who had seen the light.’ ‘I was duped just like you, but I’m a little loftier than you yet. So let me not be down on my knees hunting for where I left my humility, but instead I will tell you to ‘listen to me because I was trained as a scientist.’ The costumes came in all varieties. The bowtie conveyed ‘serious academic.’ Some talking heads twirled their fountain pen because that’s what researchers do, right? I saw a rally of America’s Frontline Doctors, and a couple of them were wearing a stethoscope, like a cop’s badge. We were blinded by science, and the trouble is, we’re still being blinded by science. This vestigial band of ‘experts’ keeps us focused on The Science. My god, I miss Alan.
But the worst part of the post-Covid talkers is that they completely miss evil, or (and this is evil) they are part of the Priesthood and do not want you to cotton on to just how bad it is. Over many years, Alan Watt showed us a system of Total Control, and he showed us how ancient this system was. If you are blind to evil, as a force, then you can be manipulated. You can be mollified, pacified, herded into the new pen. You can be shot in the back of the head and tossed into a mass grave, or kicked down the basement stairs, your lifeless body strung by an ankle pully and hauled out for disposal. This we saw. Watch The Chekist, if you have the stomach for it. This 1992 historical drama was based on a 1923 short story by Vladimir Zazubrin who told the story of the Soviet Cheka’s mass executions during the Russian Civil War. Unpublished until 1989 during the Glasnost era; the author Zazubrin was killed in the Purge of 1937, as was Valerian Pravdukhin, who wrote the preface for its intended publication.
In studying the 24th degree of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry as recorded by Albert Pike, I was struck by his description of what happened for an initiate into the Eleusinian Mysteries. Pike described that the purpose of practicing the mysteries was the perfection of the soul and to remind it of its noble origin and immortality. ‘What was meant by real beings, was invisible beings, genii, the faculties or powers of nature; everything not a part of the visible world, which was called, by way of opposition, apparent existence.’
Alan Watt knew from a lifetime of study that what is real for the elite is that which is invisible. He knew from his own experiences that this invisible world is filled with real beings. The elite have long co-operated with these forces, practicing rigid breeding programs to supply just the right kinds of hosts. Sometimes, Alan was accused of not supplying solutions, and even though he knew that we all must come up with our own, he generously gave clues. ‘You should still have that affinity for something bigger than science.’
The phrase Occam’s razor came centuries after the philosopher and theologian William of Ockham died. Occam’s razor is a problem-solving principle which recommends we seek ‘explanations constructed with the smallest possible set of elements.’ Entia non sunt multiplicanda praeter necessitatem: Entities must not be multiplied beyond necessity. But sometimes an entity is the necessary explanation. The lifeless meat sacks hanging on the wall coat rack patiently await reanimation. They made their pact long ago.
© Not Sure
The Chekist, 1992
Transcript - Alan Watt blurb - " The Deceit of Elite " - Sep 6, 2020
Full audio - - Alan Watt blurb - " The Deceit of Elite " - Sep 6, 2020
The Deceit of Elite:
"A War Declared by Elite for November
Will Begin in Earnest in Red October,
Such Open Treason All Should Remember,
Put Them on Trial When Chaos is Over."
© Alan Watt Sept. 6, 2020