1. The Devil's Advocate

Time Stamp: 3:22

* We embrace reality* Not just of the world around us, which is essential in Lesser Magic* But of ourselves also. This allows us to continually improve and grow* We do not bloviate our own ego. We acknowledge our own strengths and flaws.* We acknowledge our carnal roots, that we are in fact animals with an immense capacity for raising ourselves up or self destruction* We do not forget why culture, religion and society are they way they are, and use that as a guide to discover uncomfortable third side perspectives* We have tools at our disposal in the form of Satanic Magic. Lesser Magic or applied psychology and Greater Magic or psychodrama. This allows us to manipulate those around us, refocus ourselves when clouded and drive with intention through life.* We question all things, Satanism included. We challenge established dogmas as we stand outside of them with a whole perspective. * We are learned. We demand study not worship. Of course when applied to Satanism, but to our lives as well. * We champion the idea of the Magic of Mastery. That to be truly great, it takes effort, skill, drive and desire. This is real world accomplishment in action.* We welcome change in ourselves and environments that are driven by us. An ever evolving sense of personal aesthetics, and the crafting of total environments.

2. Infernal Informant

Time Stamp: 20:17

* Will Trump’s mishandling of records leave a hole in history?* https://apnews.com/article/donald-trump-technology-politics-vladimir-putin-russia-65748b70e3cf3f7eecffa265da9ccae7* The public won’t see President Donald Trump’s White House records for years, but there’s growing concern the collection won’t be complete, leaving a hole in the history of one of America’s most tumultuous presidencies.* Trump has been cavalier about the law requiring that records be preserved. He has a habit of ripping up documents before tossing them out, forcing White House records workers to spend hours taping them back together.* “They told him to stop doing it. He didn’t want to stop,” said Solomon Lartey, a former White House records analyst. He said the first document he taped back together was a letter from Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., about a government shutdown.* The president also confiscated an interpreter’s notes after Trump had a chat with Russian leader Vladimir Putin. Trump scolded his White House counsel for taking notes at a meeting during the Russia investigation by former special counsel Robert Mueller. Top executive branch officials had to be reminded more than once not to conduct official business on private email or text messaging systems and to preserve it if they did.* And now, Trump’s baseless claim of widespread voter fraud, which postponed for weeks an acknowledgement of President-elect Joe Biden’s victory, is delaying the transfer of documents to the National Archives and Records Administration, further heightening concern about the integrity of the records.* “Historians are likely to suffer from far more holes than has been the norm,” said Richard Immerman at the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations. In the Trump White House, “not only has record-keeping not been a priority, but we have multiple examples of it seeking to conceal or destroy that record.