Reverend Campbell

9sense Episode 03 October, LVI A.S.


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Welcome to episode 03 October, LVI A.S. of Reverend Campbell’s Satanic podcast 9sense. 9sense is a Satanic perspective of our modern world.



1. The Devil's Advocate



Time Stamp: 10:26







* Letters From The Devil - September 21, 1969* Mrs H.N. writes from Charleston S.C. telling LaVey that though her and her husband have been baptised their whole lives, they really connect with Satanism. She is 64, her husband is 68 and they worry that they are not exciting enough to be Satanists. They don’t have big sex lives and are okay with their own lives. They would like to engage with magic, but know nothing about it. They would like to be members but are afraid they are just not edgy enough.* Herr Doktor explains that as long as they are okay with their sex life, than that is all that matters. They are actually younger than many Satanists, so there is no problem with age. Since their lives are in such good order, they must be powerful magicians. They are ideal candidates for the Church of Satan.



2. infernal Informant



Time Stamp: 28:29







* If Sinema torpedoes Biden's agenda, will iconoclast image hold in Arizona?* https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/congress/sinema-plugged-iconoclast-arizona-she-threatens-biden-s-agenda-n1280600* The mailers on behalf of Sen. Kyrsten Sinema, D-Ariz., being sent out to homes across Arizona paint a picture of a renegade politician who delivers results.* "Independent Leader." "Straight Talk." "Bipartisan." "Just like John McCain." "Ask her to keep fighting."* "Kyrsten Sinema reached across the aisle to pass The Infrastructure and Jobs Act," says one mailer obtained by NBC News, adding that because of Sinema's leadership, "Arizona will receive" $110 billion to boost roads and bridges, enhanced broadband access and more.* The mailers provide a glimpse into the iconoclastic political identity that Sinema is creating at home in Arizona, while she sits at the center of an intraparty clash on Capitol Hill over President Joe Biden's agenda. They also reveal how invested the enigmatic Arizonan is in the bipartisan infrastructure bill she co-wrote to bolster that identity.* But the mailers boast about $110 billion that may never get to Arizona, because that bill that hasn't yet become law. And its passage is not inevitable. It has passed the Senate, but is being held up by House Democrats until Sinema — along with Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W.Va. — commits to voting for a robust safety-net package that contains Biden's domestic priorities.* Sinema has given no such assurance, and in recent days and weeks, frustration among Democrats toward her has grown. Sinema issued a scathing statement Saturday attacking the House's decision to delay a vote on her infrastructure bill, calling it an "ineffective stunt to gain leverage over a separate proposal" by some lawmakers.* Faiz Shakir, an adviser to Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., said Sinema's anger validates the strategy to hold up the infrastructure bill until centrists like her negotiate a deal on the major social policy bill.* "The angrier they get, the more obvious it seems that their desire for a reconciliation bill is nil," Shakir said. "This substantiates the strategy of compelling them to get to yes."* Rep. Ruben Gallego, a fellow Arizona Democrat, said his colleague could be more forthcoming.
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Reverend CampbellBy Reverend Campbell