Stormy Waters

Stormy Waters, a managing partner in venture capital who studies consciousness and mysticism, discusses remote viewing, government research, and nonlocal consciousness. He explores ancient mystical texts, experiments on collective intention and quantum randomness, psychic risks and protections, and how spiritual realities might shape politics and culture.

Stormy Waters, a venture capital managing partner with geopolitical and financial insight, and Philos Miscellany, a YouTuber who digs into rare primary sources, trace the Dulles brothers' networks and CIA origins. They discuss pro‑German ties, rescue and recruitment of German intelligence, the rise of clandestine doctrine, Ivy League influence, and lasting geopolitical and ethical consequences.

Philo's Miscellany, rare‑books reviewer who offers historical and theological analysis, and Stormy Waters, venture capital partner who comments on spiritual warfare and culture, unpack spiritual warfare from apostolic traditions. They explore a recent Minnesota shooting, SSRIs and dissociation, occult entry points, church ritual, Kabbalah and Greco‑Egyptian magic, and how prayer and sacraments are used against spiritual interference.

Stormy Waters, a venture partner, writer, and explorer of consciousness, walks through mysticism, remote viewing, and nonlocal mind. He recounts Stargate-era remote viewing cases, lab studies on instant knowing and intention, and risks like spiritual invasion. Conversations weave ancient mystics, prayer as power, coordinated egregores, and why a few deeply gifted people matter.

Stormy Waters, a managing partner at a venture capital firm and political commentator, dives into the history of American elites and their influence on politics. He argues that past industrialists admired fascist models and discusses the implications of the Business Plot. Waters critiques the erosion of WASP financial power due to New Deal reforms and laments the loss of aristocratic duty among modern elites. He weighs in on geopolitical energy dependencies and the misunderstood legacy of figures like Charles Lindbergh, advocating for genuine commitment over performative politics.