What can we learn from Terrence Howard and Katt Williams?

It's not just the marijuana talking

Those who want to destroy the truth are not content to attack it from one angle. They plant the seeds of deception everywhere, like tares scattered amongst wheat, just as Jesus said they would (in Matthew 13:24-29). What we’re seeing now is the maturation of these tares into the finished product. We can analyze these lies to figure out where they’re coming from.

I’ve written about Kanye West’s 2020 presidential campaign, where he went on Joe Rogan’s podcast and advocated for racial segregation, black supremacy education, and a “Kibbutz” style of communitarian smart cities. That was a major red flag to me, because I know Kanye West did not just stumble across Israeli socialism in the natural course of his career. Somebody was planting big ideas in that little brain. Now we have Katt Williams and Terrence Howard going on the same podcast to spout their own suspicious ideologies.

We’ve seen this before. Back in the 1930s, the Nation of Islam fooled plenty of black people with spurious claims about science, religion, and politics; they mixed truths about the CIA and an anti-black conspiracy with their own fictional version of how the world really works. Ironically, those who lead these supposed intellectual revolutions to help black people escape the “system” are taking advantage of their ignorance to lead them even further from the truth. By the 1970s, the Nation of Islam had blossomed into a subculture that was ripe for mockery. Their style of argument has been parodied by many comedy skits, including the above scene from Black Dynamite that makes fun of their tendency to use free association instead of actual logic.

I suspect we’re seeing a rerun. Kanye West, Katt Williams, and Terrence Howard are drinking from the same polluted well, churning out bizarre theories about spirituality and science that don’t agree with each other, but all have the same flavor of suppressed discoveries waiting to be exposed by brave leaders. And I don’t think it’s a coincidence that P. Diddy is currently under arrest for being the black equivalent of Jeffery Epstein, either. Since black people tend to create their own subcultures and focus on their own narratives, they avoid a lot of the social engineering of the mainstream, but this only makes them a target. And since several other minorities look to black culture as inspiration for their own attempt to break away from the mainstream, controlling black culture is a gateway to controlling many groups.

Anti-Christian wokeness

I won’t go over the classic agenda to dumb down and weaken black culture, except to point you toward Operation Gladio by Paul L. Williams, which details how the CIA, the Vatican, and the Mafia teamed up to push drugs into inner city neighborhoods and thereby fund right-wing terrorism worldwide. Instead, I want to remind you that black churches have always been a target of the elite, because Christianity solves the root issues holding back the entire black American population. In the modern era, the goal seems to be to associate the church with “whiteness”, false science, and the conspiracy to hide the truth.

Above is a video by Professor Dave, a YouTube science advocate who felt the need to respond to Hollywood actor Terrence Howard rambling about a new theory of the Universe on the Joe Rogan podcast. It was uploaded 9 days ago and has almost 1 million views, which is great. There’s so much nonsense to dispel that it’s almost 50 minutes long, but it does a good job exposing Terrence Howard as a delusional false prophet with a messiah complex. I’m sure Professor Dave has his own biases and blind spots, although I don’t watch enough of his videos to know what they are offhand. What I do know is that he has done a fantastic job hilariously debunking Flat Earth Theory people on social media for years, and I like how merciless he is when dealing with these intellectual frauds.

I’ve clipped a section of this where you can see Terrence Howard associate straight lines with the church—click here to see that. Amid all of his scientific theorizing, Howard blatantly steps into the realm of anti-Christian wokeism by calling the current scientific worldview a “church-like space” where the cross is a symbol of Plato’s theory about the substructure of the universe. For some reason, Howard thinks that modern science still uses Plato’s theory about geometrical shapes to model the universe, or something. Where does this kind of laughable propaganda come from?

Of course, he’s not just anti-Christian. Instead, he does what the Jesuits have been doing for a century, and warps the message of Jesus to become a universalist, neo-pagan, Pantheistic ideology. In this clip he claims that Jesus taught that we’re all God, and all part of the same divine being. In the phrasing of Peter Jones and Carl Teichrib, this is called “Oneism”, or the idea that God and Creation are the same, and therefore we have access to God not only by communication, but by looking inward and discovering it in our own consciousness. This is a major Satanic deception being pushed in the New Age movement, or the Theosophical agenda. This is what you see Alex Jones, David Icke, Joe Rogan, and Russell Brand talking about. It’s the shared “revelation” underneath all of their lies.

I won’t get into it here, but if you want to know where this comes from, read The New World Religion by Gary Kah, which was edited by Carl Teichrib. It will show you the influence of renowned biological evolutionary scientist (fraudster) and Jesuit priest, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, who claimed that the whole universe was “evolving” toward what he called the “Omega Point” or the “Christ Consciousness”.¹

Confusion as awakening

Finally, I want to remind you about the interview I did with the Lies Are Unbekoming substack in January of this year. I’m going to quote an excerpt below, where he asks me about the shift in culture toward mysticism and paganism.

Interview with Terry Wolfe

"How do you envision Christianity adapting or responding to a society that is increasingly diverse in terms of belief systems, particularly with the rise of paganistic and mystical practices you've mentioned?"

I’m not sure we can call what’s emerging diverse, or even belief systems. It’s fashionable to present everything you “learn” from your “research” as an epiphany today, but there is no real understanding of the claims being made, and the research is more like exposure to conflicting possibilities. People are pretending that there’s some great realization happening across society in the “truth movement”, but it’s actually just confusion. I would say that, until now, we have had a diverse society of belief systems, because we have had traditions built up for centuries and debated by scholars, but that’s all being wiped away by one big flood of ignorance, misunderstandings, and speculation. Our counter-culture’s thought leaders have no intellectual foundations, they’re brain-dead talk show hosts, comedians, or experts in very limited fields that don’t have to do with the subjects they’re speculating about. It’s the blind leading the blind (Luke 6:39). They refuse to create a standard by which to judge anything, because they don’t want to be judged in turn. Everything from now on will be a “discovery process” that never ends, and cannot be allowed to build up to anything but more mysticism, because building a coherent belief system requires you to use logic, eliminate fallacies, test claims, and weed out the things you don’t believe; but this is a form of discrimination, rejecting other people’s sacred hunches, half-baked revelations, and personal intuitions. That’s considered hateful, closed-minded, and judgmental.

In other words, it’s exactly the trend I pointed out. The alternative media is flooding our culture with nonsense, speculation, and dimwit theories while presenting it as a Great Awakening. Psychedelic drugs make people stupid and delusional, but they create a false sense of enlightenment which convinces idiots that they’ve tapped into a world of secrets and knowledge. Combine this with the massive library of comparative religion and pseudo-science—the hallmarks of Theosophy—and the popularity of conspiracy theories, and you have a recipe for an endless parade of “truth” that leads nowhere, produces nothing, and weakens our ability to have real conversations about anything.

1. Jesus said that he is the Alpha and the Omega, so Teilhard twisted this to mean that Jesus is the final convergence point of mankind and Creation itself. We become Christ, and Christ becomes the universe. Satan loves to take what God says and invert the meaning.