An American Prophecy Club documentary by Bill Schnoebelen.
Bill talks about his involvement in the Illuminati/freemasonic orders and their ideas as it pertains to Christianity.
This was all repeated stories from other talks. He did a slightly more extended "Cathedral of Pain", but it was nothing compared to his Interview with an Ex-Vampire version of the story. There were some talking points that got me thinking and the 5 hour duration definitely gave him time to explain some things. Prophecy Club style audio and video with slides, but some of the slides were not on time. I'll rate this good because of amount of information and duration. I with an XV is still the best for this speaker.
An American Prophecy Club documentary by Bill Schnoebelen.
Bill compares fallen angels, demons and aliens. He also talks about alien abduction and contact between humans and angels.
This does include a shortened version of the "Cathedral of Pain" story, as well as many of Bill's other tales. He mentions David "eye-kee" at one point, referencing Icke's views on reptilians and saying that Dave hates Christendom as a whole. This is one of those instances where two people with an enormous amount of puzzle pieces do not communicate because of minor disagreements. If Icke and Schoebelen worked together, they would be a force to be reckoned with! Anyway, two and a half hours of repeated stories with some new material thrown in. Prophecy Club quality video and audio. Judging by beard length, I would say this was recorded between 2010 and 2012. I rate it adequate. If you really want to hear Billy S. cut loose, get Interview with an Ex-Vampire. Almost everything else that he has made is repeating that core material.
An American Prophecy Club documentary by Bill Schnoebelen.
Bill relates information about vampires and werewolves from his own experiences and the media. The main talking point is whether it is good to partake in occult media.
This was pretty good. I had heard all of these stories before, but didn't mind a repeat. As with all Prophecy Club videos, it looked and sounded fine. They even showed his slides at the correct times. My main beef with the information is this: If drinking blood is supposed to be so bad, why are we told to drink Jesus's blood? The other thing that bothered me was that Bill was getting close to telling his "Cathedral of Pain" story towards the end, but did not do so. That's my favorite story to the point where I wrote a song about it! Bill is an entertaining speaker and I like watching his talks. However, most of the information was repeats from his other talks. I rate this adequate.
An American documentary by Bill Schnoebelen and Cory Black.
Schnoebelen details his research and opinions on cancer. He provides information on nutrition and treatments.
I think I may have watched too much Vampire Santa. He's a truly gifted speaker and interesting to listen to, but he is not wowing me quite as much as he used to. Maybe because he is not relating tales of witchcraft and black magic in a humorous manner. This documentary is well-made and full of useful information presented in a clear manner. In fact, I felt like I should have been taking notes. Billy S. does get excitey about the almighty. Otherwise, he wouldn't have changed his pronunciation. In older videos, we hear God referred to as (phonetic) "Yah Way" and Jesus as "Yuh Shoo Uh". In this more recent film, we hear (not joking, watch it) "Yahoo uh" and "Yahoo Shoo Uh" as in "Yahoo! Isn't this fun?!". All word-play aside, this is a good documentary and I recommend it if you are interested in learning how to prevent cancer. However, I have been watching too much Bill and am a little tired of him. I rate it adequate.
An American documentary by William Schnoebelen.
Billy S. goes into detail on the history and beliefs of Mormonism. He also explains his opinion on the flaws of this religion.
Schnoebelen is good, but not infallible. Most of his videos are interesting, entertaining and thought-provoking, but sometimes there are dull moments. This is two hours and 27 minutes of those dull moments. I did chuckle at some points when he drove home a powerful statement, but overall, I was unimpressed. Maybe this is because I have very little interest in Mormonism. Also, he forgot to mention the primary and intrinsic flaw of the religion, it's name. Mormo is a bad guy from Greek mythology who was Hecate's buddy and is listed in the Satanic Bible as a name for the devil. Even if you like Schnoebelen's work, you may want to skip this snoozer. I rate it o.k. and considering the presenter, that is an insultingly low rating.
An American documentary directed and produced by Michael Relfe, interviewed by Stephanie Relfe B.Sc., story by William Schnoebelen.
Bill Schnoebelen - current born again Christian and anti-Masonic speaker, former occult leader - tells the eventful story of his life to an interviewer. He details his time in religious college, pagan/wiccan covens, satanic groups and masonic/illuminati pyramid scheme.
Is it real? That is the main question to be asked here and (as always) I think that not knowing is most fun. Given the details that Bill tells of initiations and ceremonial magick, he could have done lots of research and faked the whole thing or he could have actually done all of these things. A third possibility is that he THINKS he did all of these things and is totally insane. He sure seems sane to me on the video and the 9+ hour duration would have given him ample time to reveal mental instability. He just sits there like a psychedelic Santa Clause in a suit and tells his story with a good sense of humor. Some highlights include episodes that I have dubbed "Night Skies as a Child", "The Cathedral of Pain", "Cocaine and Blood" and "The Cruel Tutelage of Master M". I will let the lurid titles speak for themselves. Obviously, this dude has the wildest story that I've ever heard and obviously I like this video quite a bit. I have viewed it countless times and still notice parts that I did not notice/remember from before. I rate this best and would recommend it to those who are willing to watch the whole thing. Not for the squeemish or faint of heart.
