Yad 🥷

I have spent many years researching the Rothschild dynasty, longer than I care to admit. My work has followed their trail through history and in my books I have traced their bloodline, back to the days of the Anunnaki and Amun-Ra. Most researchers accept that Mayer Amschel Rothschild was the first to establish the name with real significance, laying the foundations for the Parasitic dynasty we recognise today. Yet, what is often overlooked is the story of his great-grandfather, Elijah Baal Shem of Worms. This is not a tale of a respected mystic or a wise rabbi, but of a man regarded as one of the most disturbing figures of medieval Europe. It is worth taking a closer look at this shadowy ancestor, as his life and reputation cast a dark reflection on the legacy that followed. Elijah was not remembered as a benign mystic, but as one of the most feared figures of medieval Europe. He was called a Baal Shem “Master of the Name,” a title given to men who claimed to know the hidden Names of God and use them to perform wonders. In practice, this meant amulets, invocations and rituals rooted in Kabbalah, the esoteric system of Jewish mysticism that merged sacred texts with techniques more akin to sorcery. His reputation rested on miracle working, but his methods carried the unmistakable taint of the forbidden. The Scriptures make clear that such practices stand outside the will of God. “There shall not be found among you… one who practises divination, or an observer of times, or an enchanter, or a witch. For all that do these things are an abomination unto the Lord” (Deuteronomy 18:10–12). Elijah Baal Shem built his authority precisely on what the Bible condemned. Accounts describe him as someone able to summon spiritual powers, command unseen forces and impose outcomes that were presented as miracles. But, people of Worms lived in fear of him, because these outcomes rarely came without cost. His interventions were associated with disturbances, strange phenomena and misfortunes, that left many convinced his power came not from heaven, but from the abyss. His very name reflects the contradiction at the heart of his legacy. Elijah, the prophet of the Old Testament, famously destroyed the prophets of Baal on Mount Carmel (1 Kings 18). Yet attached to this name is Baal Shem, which invokes Baal, the ancient Canaanite god condemned in Scripture. Baal worship was tied to sacrifice and idolatry - “They have built also the high places of Baal, to burn their sons with fire for burnt offerings unto Baal, which I commanded not” (Jeremiah 19:5). To carry a name so closely aligned with Israel’s greatest apostasy, while practising rituals steeped in occultism, was seen not as irony but as blasphemy. Elijah Baal Shem’s connection to the Canaanite current has been repeatedly noted. Some traditions claimed he carried the lineage of the Canaanites themselves, embedding his identity in the very people most closely associated with Baal worship. Whether or not this ancestry was literal, his activities were certainly consistent with that heritage. He stood at the point where Kabbalah, miracle working and occult manipulation intersected, embodying the danger of crossing from faith into the forbidden. The city of Worms was itself a place heavy with history and conflict. It was a centre of the Holy Roman Empire, a seat of both ecclesiastical and Jewish authority. Within its walls Elijah Baal Shem conducted his rites, fashioning amulets, writing incantations and engaging in practices that unsettled even those who sought his help. To his followers he was a protector, but to the wider community he was a source of dread. People approached him as one might approach a man who holds the power of life and death, but cannot be trusted with either. His reputation was that of someone whose influence could not be escaped once invoked. continued below 👇🏻

NEW: Elon’s attorneys are calling on Clinton-appointed Judge Charles Breyer to investigate the jury in Musk's recent Twitter acquisition case after jurors were mocking Musk in court. RIGGED

“The ruling party will have to adapt, if it wants to maintain the country’s stability”

Take NOTICE that he was found guilty on 9 counts and got 8 years for each count. His sentence is to run concurrently not consecutively. So, he is spending only 8 years behind bars.

It is quite saddening to learn that after months of waiting and hoping, FIFA didn’t dismiss our petition against DR Congo because we lacked a case, but because we failed to do the basic things, file on time and pay the required fees. FIFA could not even dignify us with a formal response, but reportedly had to notify the NFF via phone. That alone tells you everything about how seriously our case was taken. Now the NFF has to appeal at CAS, which is very unlikely to entertain a case that was thrown out on procedural grounds. We may have already lost this case, not in the courtroom, but in an office where someone didn’t do a job properly💔🇳🇬