OO7 🌐 ( ͡◕ʖ ͡◕)=ε/̵͇̿̿/'̿'̿ ̿

This is how you raise the next generation. A baby in a crib, a Quran behind its head, rifles on both sides, and a belt of ammunition wrapped around it. This is not a war forced on them. This is the culture.

Tucker Carlson used to talk like a guy who still believed the world mostly ran on interests, power, and bad decisions. Somewhere along the way that stopped. Now a lot of what he says sounds like he’s describing a spell. The Crowley thing isn’t subtle if you’ve been paying attention. He had Conrad Flynn on and they spent real time on Aleister Crowley as more than a weird historical footnote. Crowley treated “magick” (the k is deliberate) as the practice of imposing will on reality through symbols, repetition, and ritual. Do what thou wilt. Manifest. Tucker didn’t treat it as trivia. He treated it as explanatory. Same with the later stuff about AI, tech, and subcultures. He keeps circling back to the idea that certain people and institutions are under something, or doing something, that looks a lot like invocation. Then there’s Aleksandr Dugin. Tucker interviewed him and came away calling him a “serious thinker”. Dugin’s actual background includes the Yuzhinsky Circle, esoteric Nazism, seances, and a chaos-wheel symbol that doesn’t exactly scream mainstream Orthodox Christianity. He pulls from Guénon, Evola, and Crowley. He thinks history is a metaphysical fight between land powers and sea powers, and that the right symbols and narratives can remake reality. Tucker has spent years sounding a lot like that when he talks about hidden elites, spiritual warfare, and America being under a kind of hypnosis. In February he called pro-Israel arguments a form of witchcraft… repeat the claim until it becomes true. That’s not normal political language. That’s how chaos magic people talk about paradigm shifts. The new material fits the same pattern, just louder. He’s put his name and his publishing imprint on a book by Avraham Burg titled Peace Is the Only Final Solution for Jews. The title uses the Nazi phrase for the Holocaust. He wrote the foreword and then promoted it. He’s been doing straight Holocaust inversion, claiming Israel is trying to do to Palestinians what the Nazis did to Jews, talking about camps, comparing rhetoric to Der Stürmer. He’s called Netanyahu an enemy of Western civilization. He’s even hosted Nick Fuentes. He frames a lot of this as spiritual or demonic rather than ordinary geopolitics, from spells, possession, the Antichrist, to the mark of the beast. None of this has to mean Tucker is literally performing Crowley rituals in his kitchen. It doesn’t even require him to have a coherent occult worldview. What it looks like is that he found a language that lets him treat ordinary political disagreements as metaphysical battles, and that language happens to be the one used by people who treat will, symbols, and repetition as weapons. Interestingly, the Nazis did that. So did the KGB for five decades. Crowley wanted to bend reality. Dugin wants to use myth and chaos to break the liberal order. Tucker repeats motifs until the audience feels the ground has shifted. The effect is similar even if the intention isn’t identical. The problem isn’t that he criticizes Israel or foreign policy. Plenty of people do that without the rest of it. The problem is the frame. Once you decide the other side is casting spells, or is the vehicle for an Antichrist system, or is engaged in a cosmic replacement project, ordinary evidence stops mattering and the narrative takes over. That’s the part that used to stay on the fringe. Now it has a large audience and a publishing imprint. People can call that Christianity, isolationism, or just noticing. It still functions the way occult propaganda has always functioned. You pick the hidden force, name the enemy, then repeat it until the audience starts seeing the same patterns everywhere. The line between politics and the arcane doesn’t get thinner by accident.