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Can you explain all these coincidences? (19th Century American “Theater”)

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0:02

Howdy y'all. Welcome back. In keeping up

0:05

with what I like to do on my channel,

0:08

sharing with you different ideas,

0:10

different theories, even different

0:12

oldworld accepted narratives that most

0:15

people will not talk about today or have

0:18

not talked about in recent times. trying

0:21

to put a more decisive sort of dive into

0:27

what the history could actually mean.

0:29

Theater, we have the theater of war, the

0:32

theater of progression, the literal

0:35

theater, like in ancient Rome, a

0:37

construct in itself which elevated

0:39

Romans from a conquering warrior culture

0:42

to one that cultivated many of the

0:44

aspects of society that are still in

0:47

place today. However, have you ever

0:51

heard of the coincidence of theater?

0:54

More specifically, the vast assortment

0:56

of so-called coincidences that reshaped

0:59

America before the year 1900. All

1:02

seemingly related to the actual theater

1:05

or stage acting, but seemingly alluding

1:08

to a much deeper, possibly calculated

1:11

and orchestrated series of events meant

1:13

to discombobulate the population and

1:16

blur the line between the old world and

1:18

the new. Today, I'll be attempting to

1:21

highlight for you a multitude of

1:23

coincidences, all of which coalesed

1:26

rather unbelievably to create the

1:29

current historical narrative in America.

1:31

And oddly, all of these anomalies tie

1:34

back to the theater. The Illuminati was

1:38

founded on May 1st, 1776 in Europe. On

1:43

May 1st, 1796,

1:45

we are told a prodigal son was born in

1:49

St. Pancress, London.

1:52

St. Pancreas, London sits at roughly the

1:55

center of the ancient city and maybe one

1:58

of the oldest portions of London

2:00

according to the narrative with some of

2:02

the evidence suggesting that the church

2:04

was founded here as early as 314 AD next

2:09

to the fortified Roman encampment that

2:12

was known as the Brill. Inside the

2:15

ancient walls of this parish community

2:17

in London in the year 1796,

2:21

Junius Brutus Booth Senior was born. The

2:26

Roman names and the birth date given for

2:28

this gentleman are already a

2:30

coincidence. However, we are also told

2:33

that Junius's father, Richard Booth, was

2:36

a staunch yet secretive supporter of the

2:39

American patriot cause, all the while

2:42

living inside the heart of London's

2:44

religious community. The question

2:47

becomes, are these individuals

2:49

predetermined to fill certain roles in

2:52

history, or are there clues in the

2:54

narrative that could allude to this?

2:57

Junius Brutus Booth Senior would go on

3:00

to be regarded as the greatest age actor

3:04

in the world during the early to mid

3:06

19th century. He was a household name

3:09

according to the narrative, not just in

3:12

Europe, but across all corners of

3:14

civilization. So, it becomes rather

3:16

surprising that one of Booth Senior's

3:19

most famous quotes is, and I quote, "I

3:22

was destined by my controllers first for

3:25

the printing office, then to be an

3:28

architect, then to be a sculptor and

3:30

modeler, then a lawyer, then a sailor."

3:34

Of all of these, I preferred those of

3:37

sculptor and modeler." End quote. In the

3:41

multiple places that this quote was

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printed in the 19th century, the term

3:46

controllers is always capitalized.

3:49

That's why I use the term prodigal son.

3:52

It's as if Booth Senior was chosen for

3:55

the role from inside a very tight-knit

3:58

community in the heart of London. But

4:01

the question becomes, by whom was he

4:04

chosen? Who were these controllers? In

4:07

1813 at the age of 17, Junius Brutus

4:11

Booth witnessed the play Oello at the

4:14

Royal Opera House of London.

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Immediately, he gained his controllers's

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blessings and began a career in acting.

4:24

Just one year later, Booth had toured

4:27

most of the Low Countries before being

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invited back to London in 1817 to make

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his debut at the Royal Opera House. That

4:36

year, Junius Brutus Booth rose to

4:39

worldwide acclaim when he played the

4:41

role of Richard III. By 1821, he was

4:45

said to be having an affair with a

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flower girl. He was caught and

4:50

subsequently he abandoned his wife and

4:52

his son to flee to America. That sounds

4:56

like the actors I know. By 1822, the

5:00

couple had settled in Bair, Maryland,

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which is just about 20 minutes from

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where I'm recording this audio right

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now. We're told Booth then inherited or

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came upon roughly

5:14

150 acres in Maryland, formerly the

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stomping ground of the Saskuhan

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indigenous people who were wiped out

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just a few years earlier in 1763. But I

5:25

digress. So Booth lands on 150 rich

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acres of land. He builds or founds a log

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cabin. But then quickly afterwards, he

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founds a massive two-story home known as

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Tutor Hall. However, this isn't just any

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two-story home. It's the classic

5:45

oldworldstyle two-story building where

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each story appears to be about 15 ft

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tall. And the overall building itself at

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only two stories is probably close to 50

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feet tall or more. We're told Junius

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Brutus Booth was then immediately hired

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to again play Richard III in America, a

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role which he perfected over the next 30

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years. Long story short, it appears

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Booth was part of some oldw world regime

6:16

that was trickling into America as

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there's still much debate over whether

6:21

his plays were put on in French or in

6:25

English. Seeing as he's an English actor

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from the heart of London, it's somewhat

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strange that he would perform in French

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at all. Unless much like John Levy has

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pointed out before, French appeared to

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be the predominant language that was

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universally being used before the rise

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of Napoleon, but was still being used

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afterwards in elite circles, even

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postreset.

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Of course, it does appear to get deeper.

6:54

For example, in 1835, Booth Senior, the

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predominant actor in the entire world at

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this time, wrote a letter to American

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President Andrew Jackson explicitly

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stating that he planned to cause

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Jackson's passing. If you didn't know,

7:12

Andrew Jackson essentially looked to end

7:14

the central bank and get America out of

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the control or the grip of the banking

7:21

elites. But if we read between the

7:23

lines, could those banking elites also

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have been controlling the media at the

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time like the theaters and the

7:30

newspapers? I think you know the answer.

7:33

What's even stranger here is Andrew

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Jackson not only did not charge Booth

7:38

with any crime for this, but he actually

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accepted Booth into a role in

7:44

Washington. I wonder why.

7:48

What leverage was really had there?

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Booth lived the remainder of his life

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touring both Europe and America, usually

7:57

accompanied by some, but never all of

8:00

his sons at the same time.

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Although he was an extremely

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well-educated

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upper class gentleman, we're told on a

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steamboat from New Orleans where he had

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just performed in French going to

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Cincinnati, Booth repeatedly drank river

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water, causing him to get violently ill.

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This specific steamboat, for whatever

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reason, was not carrying any doctors or

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medical supplies at the time, and Booth

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was said to have passed away in a rather

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ghastly fashion on the waters outside of

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Louisville, Kentucky. When his mistress

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came to claim his body, she said that

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she could barely recognize the person as

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being Booth. However, that's only the

8:51

tip of an iceberg that pierces into the

8:54

very heart of American culture. Junius

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Brutus Booth Senior had four children of

9:01

note being his daughter Asia and his

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three sons, Brutus Jr., Edwin, and John

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Wils Booth. The firstborn of these

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children, Brutus Jr. was actually born

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in Charleston, South Carolina, and not

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on the family estate in northern

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Maryland. While his acting career was

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rather elementary compared to his

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brothers, Brutus Jr. actually did garner

9:29

worldwide acclaim by being the manager

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of four of the most important theaters

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in American history. the Boston Theater,

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the Walnut Street Theater in

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Philadelphia, which since 1808 is the

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oldest continuously operating theater in

9:47

America. He also managed the Winter

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