Royal Minstrel Show Still Rolling

Royal Minstrel Show Still Rolling

When considering their incomparable longevity, historical place in popular music’s pantheon, the Rolling Stones could be characterized as the enduring deities of Mount Olympus among a multitude of mere mortals. Indeed, after more than fifty years of hitmaking, while having embarked upon their latest tour in 2024, the band still exudes, projects an image of indefatigable vitality, preternatural vigor. While nearly all of their remaining classic rock contemporaries wheeze like winded mules while pathetically attempting to clutch renewed glory from the past’s fading shadows, the legendary luster of the ‘glimmer twins’ – Keith Richards, Mick Jagger – remains still largely undiminished.

But by no means should this be construed as hagiography.

On the contrary, the popular music industry, controlled from the top down by the Jesuit military order (AKA Knights Templar), continues to be utilized as a soft power weapon of psychological warfare, a well- sharpened tool of population pacification, a vital but brutal instrument of sociological management. The industry’s highest profile performers, entertainers are intelligence directed assets, operatives, many of whom, including Keith Richards (AKA King Charles III) – SEE: Charles and Ted’s Not So Excellent Adventure – have been identified as hidden descendants of European royalty. Further investigation has uncovered that the other half of the dynamic rock and roll songwriting partnership known as the ‘glimmer twins’ – Rolling Stone Sir Mick Jagger – is in fact not only a hidden relation of the late Queen Elizabeth II – SEE:  Something Royally Wrong with Rally Gunman WitnessMSM Crooks Hooked Booked & Busted – but a royal Duke who for decades has effectively masqueraded as one of rock and popular music’s most renowned, iconic figures.

That is, until now.

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Actors in history’s grand stage play (Part IV)

Mysteries may abound, but though unraveling the lies of this illusory world presents a truly daunting and even thankless task, nonetheless, one proceeds.

As one may have gathered from the last installment, (see actors in history’s grand stage play part II), yesterday’s stars of stage and screen were not exactly who one thought they were.

One believes the famous bard from Stratford-on-Avon perhaps put it best:

….And one man in his time plays many parts, his act being seven ages. William Shakespeare, from As you like it, Act II, Scene VII

One shall soon observe, most celebrities, serving as public objects of unquestioned adoration, hail not from obscurity as the concocted biographies would have the public believe, but rather from royalty.   Continue reading “Actors in history’s grand stage play (Part IV)”