QAnon on open display, take it to the conspiracy forums
Wikipedia: Serge Monast (1945 – 5 or 6 December 1996
[1]) was a
Canadian conspiracy theorist. He is mostly known for his promotion of the
Project Blue Beam conspiracy theory, which posits a plot to facilitate a totalitarian
world government by destroying
Abrahamic religions and replacing them with a
New Age belief system using futuristic
NASA technology and involving a faked alien invasion or fake extraterrestrial encounter meant to deceive nations into uniting under a new world government.
[2][3]
| Serge Monast | |
|---|
Monast on Ésotérisme Expérimental | |
| Born | 1945 |
|---|
| Died | 5th or 6th December 1997 (aged 52)
Montreal, Quebec, Canada |
|---|
| Occupation | Journalist |
|---|
| Language | French |
|---|
| Nationality | Canadian |
|---|
| Citizenship | Canada |
|---|
| Genre | Journalism, poetry, conspiracy theories |
|---|
Biography
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In the early 1990s, he started writing on the theme of the
New World Order and conspiracies hatched by
secret societies, being particularly inspired by the works of
William Guy Carr.[
citation needed]
In 1994, he published
Project Blue Beam (NASA), in which he detailed his claim that
NASA, with the help of the
United Nations, was attempting to implement a
New Age religion with the
Antichrist at its head and start a New World Order, via a technologically simulated
Second Coming of Christ.[
citation needed] He also gave talks on this topic.
[4][
better source needed] Cartoonist
Christopher Knowles noted
[5] the similarity of Project Blue Beam to the plots of
Gene Roddenberry's unproduced 1975
Star Trek screenplay
The God Thing and the 1991
Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "
Devil's Due".
In 1995, he published his most detailed work,
Les Protocoles de Toronto (6.6.6), modelled upon
The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, wherein he said a
Masonic group called "6.6.6" had, for twenty years, been gathering the world's powerful to establish the New World Order and
control the minds of individuals.[
citation needed]
He died of a heart attack in his home in December 1996,
[6][7] at age 51.
Copies of his works still circulate on the Internet, and have influenced such later conspiracy theorists as American
evangelical preacher
Texe Marrs.
[2]