Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Welcome to the show, Teddy Pierce, author of Dethrone, Davos,
Save America and about some very important stuff. Writer, speaker,
political commentator quote unquote hell bent on upending the globalist agenda.
I appreciate you taking the time today, and you're starting
(00:22):
from scratch with me, Teddy, as far as you know,
it says here you have the top cardinals who could
replace Pope Francis. Take it away. Who are they?
Speaker 2 (00:36):
Well, you know, I think that the faithful have a
wish list that's very different than the than the list
that's going to be voted on. Unfortunately, as we've seen,
you know, for those especially those American Catholics who are
more conservative, you know, we're cheering for a Cardinal Burke
or a Cardinal Surah or somebody like that, and so so.
(01:01):
Depending and seeing how the trajectory of the church is gone,
and the fact that most of the cardinals that are
going to be voting this time around were elevated by
Pope Francis himself, we're probably going to see the same trajectory.
Probably going to be a surprise pick, you know, a
quote unquote surprise pick for the rest of us, but
(01:22):
something that's been orchestrated for some time.
Speaker 1 (01:24):
Now. I see here it says within twenty days of
the Pope's death, a conclave consisting of one hundred and
twenty cardinals out of the one hundred and thirty eight
princes of the Church quote unquote who are under age
eighty and can vote, we'll gather at the Vatican to
pick his replacement. I can't help think I just saw
(01:46):
the film Conclave. I don't know if you bothered with
such a thing, but for me, it was quite an
insight into the process. If you saw it, I'd be
curious as to your take on how accurate it was.
Speaker 2 (01:59):
Well, unfortunately I didn't see that one.
Speaker 1 (02:01):
Yeah, sorry, not at all. But it's kind of eerie,
isn't it that it was just this film Conclave was
just up for Best Movie of the Year two months back,
and now that the very thing is playing out. Although
we knew this was coming. He had been ill for
some time, so we kind of knew it was coming.
Speaker 2 (02:23):
Yeah, And you know, it was one of those things too,
where the nature of the illness that he had was
he was not going to even if he did recover.
As it played out. Obviously he recovered, but then was
was never going to get back to one hundred percent,
and you know it was his time, I believe, and
(02:46):
I don't. I think of all the people who may
have been shocked and survived by the news po, Francis
is probably the least.
Speaker 1 (02:53):
Yeah. Yeah. And another interesting thing about the movie too,
And I hate to keep referencing it, especially because you're saying,
you know, I didn't catch that, and you know, this
fictionalized account. But you know, Francis himself, as you mentioned,
a controversial pope, if ever there was in my lifetime,
to be sure, and many a Catholic struggled with a
(03:14):
lot of the statements he made, decisions he made. But
as far as the you know, looking at the movie,
there was certainly a controversial candidate or two in the film.
And the film plays out in this way, whereas four
daily ballots are held until a successor is picked. There
is a lot of you know, whispering in hallways and
(03:37):
let's all get on the same page here. And there
are some who do cheer on heading down less traditional
role roads, while others want to get back to traditions.
These people are going to be at odds with each other.
Speaker 2 (03:55):
I think, well, You're exactly right. And you know, we've
seen a lot of different things just over the past tenure.
But in Pope Benedict's term as well, you know, he resigned,
which is very uncharacteristic of the office.
Speaker 1 (04:13):
Yesh.
Speaker 2 (04:14):
And we but we have seen this movement, this slow
infiltration of the globalist movement, of this liberal world order
that has ruled over us since the end of World
War two, slowly creeping in and pushing back very hard
on traditional Catholic teaching. And these two things are incompatible
(04:35):
with each other. And so you know, I've written several
articles about this, but one of the things that I
think is was a real detriment to Pope Francis is
it is the idea of Jesuit spirituality having a radical
abandonment and being willing to kind of do an unorthodox
(04:56):
thing or go outside of the norm in order to
be christ to some pa. You know, I'm not going
to let paulp and circumstance get in the way of that.
And unfortunately, that's a beautiful thing. And if you're meeting
someone on good terms and in good faith with each other,
then then I think that you can evangelize in that
way and there's no issue. The problem is when these
(05:18):
globalists come in and start setting their anti Christian agenda
and uh, and you're not meeting them on good terms
and in good faith. And you know, even people like
George Soros have openly said that they want to destroy
the Catholic Church. When you try to play foot see
with those people and play nice with them, you know,
it's not you doing the evangelizing, Pope Francis, it's quite
(05:40):
the opposite. Your faith, your church in faith's tradition, are
being evangelized by the globalists. And I think that that's
what we've seen, and that's the tension that we're going
to see. And you know, I hope that we can uh.
You know, I hope that this conclave is going to
course correct and recognize that. But like I said, if
(06:02):
the guy who played futsy with the globalists elevated most
of the cardinals who are going to vote for his successor,
it's going to be an interesting time for sure.
Speaker 1 (06:11):
What do you make of these comments by the Reverend
Patrick Mary Briscoe, editor of Our Sunday Visitor magazine, very
vocal here, a lot of interesting comments made. It's in
the press release our Liaison sent me so maybe you
haven't even seen them, but quoted as saying, whoever the
(06:35):
next pope is will bring a renewed clarity of doctrine
to the church and focus more internally on its governance.
It's an interesting statement to make for so you don't
know who the next pope will be. Maybe they won't.
That's fairly bold, is it not.
Speaker 2 (06:55):
Yes, it is, And maybe it's a more wishful thinking
and inside her knowledge, because I don't think anybody has
an inside track.
Speaker 1 (07:04):
On it, how could you?
Speaker 2 (07:06):
Yeah, yeah, yeah, but you know that is one of
the things that have has plagued the church, and many
theologians have spoken out about this, but you know, in
various ways. And then even like podcasts like Doctor Taylor
Marshall and Matt frad with Pipes with a Quinas, you know,
their guests, and they speak to the fact that the
(07:28):
ambiguity in which Pope Francis spoke was a real detriment.
You know, the media of course would latch onto any
ambiguous statement he would make and run away with the
story as though the church is going to be radically transformed.
And at the same time, you know, doctrinally things didn't
really officially settle in. Obviously, the German bishops are still
(07:52):
trying to trying to fundamentally transform the doctrines of the church.
So it's a weird tension where it seemed like a
lot of a lot of explanations and a lot of
we're moving in this direction, and the more liberal or
progressive or globalist minded people got the outsized, you know,
(08:15):
share of the media and the media coverage. So I
really don't know. It's it's hard to say whether whether
the leadership the College of Cardinals kind of reluctantly went
along with this or and you know, now they have
a chance to voice opinion and change that trajectory, or
(08:37):
like I said, whether that was it's a slow rollout,
you know what I mean, Maybe that's what this is,
is just a slow rollout, and it's death by a
thousand cuts, and we'll see the brave new world come
to fruition in Davos and in in Rome. I don't know.
Speaker 1 (08:56):
And again, the author of De Throne, Davo, Save America,
Teddy Parasomoos, right now, did you want to comment on
Klaus Schwab as well, the founder of the World Economic Forum,
who stepped down. So that's two major globalist figures gone.
Speaker 2 (09:15):
Yes, definitely, And you know that's I don't know if
it's poetry in motion that these things happen simultaneously, but
you know, I mentioned the other day on the Klaus
Schwab News in an ex post that you know, when
your enemy decides to swap out its field general, maybe
(09:36):
it's not really a time and cause for celebration. And
he is a Klaus Schwab's obviously a very prominent figure
in the globalist vision scene transhumanism and uploading our brains
into the cloud and getting in the pods and eating
the bugs. You know, he's one of the intellectual priests
who running the World Economic Forum. But you know, he's
(10:01):
not nearly as dangerous as his handlers are. And so
it's a very interesting move. We're going to see who
steps in the gap. But one of the things that
we often see when we see a change of the
guard like this, in a much lesser degree, when we
see say a Nancy Pelosi in American politics steps down
(10:24):
from being the progressive is what she called herself, and
she's replaced by Hakeem Jeffries, who's a real progressive you know,
we see this lurch forward into a more radical position,
so it'll be interesting to see. But I think that
this is going to be a changing of the guard,
stepping down for Klaus, and we're going to see somebody
(10:44):
who will quote see the revolution to the end.
Speaker 1 (10:49):
That's well said. And we do have these twenty days,
within twenty days of the pope's death circling background for
the conclave to do what they do. One hundred and
twenty cardinals out of the one hundred and thirty eight
princes of the Church who are under age eighty, so
that's quite a gathering too and can vote, will gather
(11:13):
at the Vatican to pick the replacement for Francis. Teddy Parris,
I appreciate taking the time to come out and share
such interesting insights speaking of X for those of you
who are so inclined to handle us at Teddy p.
Seventeen seventy six
Welcome to the show, Teddy Pierce, author of Dethrone, Davos,
Save America and about some very important stuff. Writer, speaker,
political commentator quote unquote hell bent on upending the globalist agenda.
I appreciate you taking the time today, and you're starting
(00:22):
from scratch with me, Teddy, as far as you know,
it says here you have the top cardinals who could
replace Pope Francis. Take it away. Who are they?
Speaker 2 (00:36):
Well, you know, I think that the faithful have a
wish list that's very different than the than the list
that's going to be voted on. Unfortunately, as we've seen,
you know, for those especially those American Catholics who are
more conservative, you know, we're cheering for a Cardinal Burke
or a Cardinal Surah or somebody like that, and so so.
(01:01):
Depending and seeing how the trajectory of the church is gone,
and the fact that most of the cardinals that are
going to be voting this time around were elevated by
Pope Francis himself, we're probably going to see the same trajectory.
Probably going to be a surprise pick, you know, a
quote unquote surprise pick for the rest of us, but
(01:22):
something that's been orchestrated for some time.
Speaker 1 (01:24):
Now. I see here it says within twenty days of
the Pope's death, a conclave consisting of one hundred and
twenty cardinals out of the one hundred and thirty eight
princes of the Church quote unquote who are under age
eighty and can vote, we'll gather at the Vatican to
pick his replacement. I can't help think I just saw
(01:46):
the film Conclave. I don't know if you bothered with
such a thing, but for me, it was quite an
insight into the process. If you saw it, I'd be
curious as to your take on how accurate it was.
Speaker 2 (01:59):
Well, unfortunately I didn't see that one.
Speaker 1 (02:01):
Yeah, sorry, not at all. But it's kind of eerie,
isn't it that it was just this film Conclave was
just up for Best Movie of the Year two months back,
and now that the very thing is playing out. Although
we knew this was coming. He had been ill for
some time, so we kind of knew it was coming.
Speaker 2 (02:23):
Yeah, And you know, it was one of those things too,
where the nature of the illness that he had was
he was not going to even if he did recover.
As it played out. Obviously he recovered, but then was
was never going to get back to one hundred percent,
and you know it was his time, I believe, and
(02:46):
I don't. I think of all the people who may
have been shocked and survived by the news po, Francis
is probably the least.
Speaker 1 (02:53):
Yeah. Yeah. And another interesting thing about the movie too,
And I hate to keep referencing it, especially because you're saying,
you know, I didn't catch that, and you know, this
fictionalized account. But you know, Francis himself, as you mentioned,
a controversial pope, if ever there was in my lifetime,
to be sure, and many a Catholic struggled with a
(03:14):
lot of the statements he made, decisions he made. But
as far as the you know, looking at the movie,
there was certainly a controversial candidate or two in the film.
And the film plays out in this way, whereas four
daily ballots are held until a successor is picked. There
is a lot of you know, whispering in hallways and
(03:37):
let's all get on the same page here. And there
are some who do cheer on heading down less traditional
role roads, while others want to get back to traditions.
These people are going to be at odds with each other.
Speaker 2 (03:55):
I think, well, You're exactly right. And you know, we've
seen a lot of different things just over the past tenure.
But in Pope Benedict's term as well, you know, he resigned,
which is very uncharacteristic of the office.
Speaker 1 (04:13):
Yesh.
Speaker 2 (04:14):
And we but we have seen this movement, this slow
infiltration of the globalist movement, of this liberal world order
that has ruled over us since the end of World
War two, slowly creeping in and pushing back very hard
on traditional Catholic teaching. And these two things are incompatible
(04:35):
with each other. And so you know, I've written several
articles about this, but one of the things that I
think is was a real detriment to Pope Francis is
it is the idea of Jesuit spirituality having a radical
abandonment and being willing to kind of do an unorthodox
(04:56):
thing or go outside of the norm in order to
be christ to some pa. You know, I'm not going
to let paulp and circumstance get in the way of that.
And unfortunately, that's a beautiful thing. And if you're meeting
someone on good terms and in good faith with each other,
then then I think that you can evangelize in that
way and there's no issue. The problem is when these
(05:18):
globalists come in and start setting their anti Christian agenda
and uh, and you're not meeting them on good terms
and in good faith. And you know, even people like
George Soros have openly said that they want to destroy
the Catholic Church. When you try to play foot see
with those people and play nice with them, you know,
it's not you doing the evangelizing, Pope Francis, it's quite
(05:40):
the opposite. Your faith, your church in faith's tradition, are
being evangelized by the globalists. And I think that that's
what we've seen, and that's the tension that we're going
to see. And you know, I hope that we can uh.
You know, I hope that this conclave is going to
course correct and recognize that. But like I said, if
(06:02):
the guy who played futsy with the globalists elevated most
of the cardinals who are going to vote for his successor,
it's going to be an interesting time for sure.
Speaker 1 (06:11):
What do you make of these comments by the Reverend
Patrick Mary Briscoe, editor of Our Sunday Visitor magazine, very
vocal here, a lot of interesting comments made. It's in
the press release our Liaison sent me so maybe you
haven't even seen them, but quoted as saying, whoever the
(06:35):
next pope is will bring a renewed clarity of doctrine
to the church and focus more internally on its governance.
It's an interesting statement to make for so you don't
know who the next pope will be. Maybe they won't.
That's fairly bold, is it not.
Speaker 2 (06:55):
Yes, it is, And maybe it's a more wishful thinking
and inside her knowledge, because I don't think anybody has
an inside track.
Speaker 1 (07:04):
On it, how could you?
Speaker 2 (07:06):
Yeah, yeah, yeah, but you know that is one of
the things that have has plagued the church, and many
theologians have spoken out about this, but you know, in
various ways. And then even like podcasts like Doctor Taylor
Marshall and Matt frad with Pipes with a Quinas, you know,
their guests, and they speak to the fact that the
(07:28):
ambiguity in which Pope Francis spoke was a real detriment.
You know, the media of course would latch onto any
ambiguous statement he would make and run away with the
story as though the church is going to be radically transformed.
And at the same time, you know, doctrinally things didn't
really officially settle in. Obviously, the German bishops are still
(07:52):
trying to trying to fundamentally transform the doctrines of the church.
So it's a weird tension where it seemed like a
lot of a lot of explanations and a lot of
we're moving in this direction, and the more liberal or
progressive or globalist minded people got the outsized, you know,
(08:15):
share of the media and the media coverage. So I
really don't know. It's it's hard to say whether whether
the leadership the College of Cardinals kind of reluctantly went
along with this or and you know, now they have
a chance to voice opinion and change that trajectory, or
(08:37):
like I said, whether that was it's a slow rollout,
you know what I mean, Maybe that's what this is,
is just a slow rollout, and it's death by a
thousand cuts, and we'll see the brave new world come
to fruition in Davos and in in Rome. I don't know.
Speaker 1 (08:56):
And again, the author of De Throne, Davo, Save America,
Teddy Parasomoos, right now, did you want to comment on
Klaus Schwab as well, the founder of the World Economic Forum,
who stepped down. So that's two major globalist figures gone.
Speaker 2 (09:15):
Yes, definitely, And you know that's I don't know if
it's poetry in motion that these things happen simultaneously, but
you know, I mentioned the other day on the Klaus
Schwab News in an ex post that you know, when
your enemy decides to swap out its field general, maybe
(09:36):
it's not really a time and cause for celebration. And
he is a Klaus Schwab's obviously a very prominent figure
in the globalist vision scene transhumanism and uploading our brains
into the cloud and getting in the pods and eating
the bugs. You know, he's one of the intellectual priests
who running the World Economic Forum. But you know, he's
(10:01):
not nearly as dangerous as his handlers are. And so
it's a very interesting move. We're going to see who
steps in the gap. But one of the things that
we often see when we see a change of the
guard like this, in a much lesser degree, when we
see say a Nancy Pelosi in American politics steps down
(10:24):
from being the progressive is what she called herself, and
she's replaced by Hakeem Jeffries, who's a real progressive you know,
we see this lurch forward into a more radical position,
so it'll be interesting to see. But I think that
this is going to be a changing of the guard,
stepping down for Klaus, and we're going to see somebody
(10:44):
who will quote see the revolution to the end.
Speaker 1 (10:49):
That's well said. And we do have these twenty days,
within twenty days of the pope's death circling background for
the conclave to do what they do. One hundred and
twenty cardinals out of the one hundred and thirty eight
princes of the Church who are under age eighty, so
that's quite a gathering too and can vote, will gather
(11:13):
at the Vatican to pick the replacement for Francis. Teddy Parris,
I appreciate taking the time to come out and share
such interesting insights speaking of X for those of you
who are so inclined to handle us at Teddy p.
Seventeen seventy six
Popular Podcasts
40s and Free Agents: NFL Draft Season
Daniel Jeremiah of Move the Sticks and Gregg Rosenthal of NFL Daily join forces to break down every team's needs this offseason.
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com
Las Culturistas with Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang
Ding dong! Join your culture consultants, Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang, on an unforgettable journey into the beating heart of CULTURE. Alongside sizzling special guests, they GET INTO the hottest pop-culture moments of the day and the formative cultural experiences that turned them into Culturistas. Produced by the Big Money Players Network and iHeartRadio.