The Various Interviews Archive

After discovering that his corporation was selling software with a “back-door” which allowed illicit transactions to take place beyond oversight- he blew the whistle

Jim Fetzer: I imagine it would make quite a sensation if revealed to the British Public.

Greg Hallett: Well, that’s what we’re doing. We got one book here – that is a very early edition of it – ‘The Hidden Kind of England’.

Jim Fetzer: “The Hidden King of England”, yes. On the photograph of the cover . . .

Greg Hallett: That is Marcos Manoel when he is 16, photographed in the Azores, and he’s actually surrounded in the Menorah position, where he is the center piece in between two triangles, one inverted and one upright (made up of Princesses). He ended up living with his mother, Queen Victoria, on the Isle of Wight from the age of 16 ‘til 21 or 22. And he was literally the Gardener, as in “Chauncey Gardiner”, as in “Boy Chance”, as in Peter Sellers in the movie “Being There”.

Jim Fetzer: Yes.

Greg Hallett: Now, “Being There” is actually a direct parody of Marcos Manoel, and Peter Sellers had inside knowledge. And here is how it went:Queen Victoria’s youngest daughter was Princess Beatrice. And Princess Beatrice was Queen Victoria’s Secretary. Princess Beatrice was in charge of editing Queen Victoria’s letters and diaries. What they did is, remove any mention of Marcos Manoel, and any mention of his father George, who was Blind Prince George of Cumberland, who became Blind King George V of Hannover. He was married to Queen Victoria on the 18th of September 1833, and Marcos Manoel was born on the 25th of April 1834. Now Princess Beatrice was married to Prince George of Battenberg; his brother was Prince Louis of Battenberg, whose son was Lord Louis Mountbatten, who was the most prominent non-Royal. He was assassinated in 1979, and that also relates to heroin trafficking. So Princess Beatrice was editing Queen Victoria’s diaries. She would tell her husband, who would tell his brother, who would tell his son Lord Louis Mountbatten. Now Lord Louis Mountbatten’s father, Prince Louis Battenberg, had an illegitimate child with Lillie Langtry, who was a famous actress. She was also a mistress to King Edward VII. Now Lord Louis Mountbatten also had an illegitimate child with an actress, and that child’s name is Peter Sellers.


Lillie Langtry


Lord Louis Mountbatten

Jim Fetzer: Really.

Greg Hallett: Yes. It’s 25 miles from Broadlands, where Lord Louis Mountbatten lived, which is a mansion and about 5,000 acres. And he used to go down to Portsmouth and play the bongos in bands, and get small cameo acting parts, and he had a sexual relationship with Peg Marks. Peg née Marks had a stillborn boy named ‘Peter’. So Lord Louis conceived a child with her, and that child was called ‘Richard Sellers’, ‘Richard Henry Sellers’, but it was always called Peter, and that’s how you get Peter Sellers. But short for ‘Richard’ is “Dickie”, and Lord Louis Mountbatten became known as “Dickie Mountbatten”. Alright, so Lord Louis Mountbatten gets his nickname ‘Dickie’ from his son ‘Peter’, whose actual name was ‘Richard’. Believe me, that’s easier written down.

Jim Fetzer: I assume Peter Sellers was aware of his lineage?

Greg Hallett: Yeah, Lord Louis Mountbatten used to brief him, and when Princess Beatrice Battenberg briefed her husband’s brother, who briefed his son, which was Lord Louis Mountbatten. So Lord Louis Mountbatten was the nephew of Princess Beatrice, and he would then brief his illegitimate son Peter Sellers. Peter Sellers, just before he was born, they moved to a very nice apartment overlooking a mile of green and then the sea, overlooking Portsmouth, all the shipping coming in, and over to the Isle of Wight, which is where Queen Victoria lived. So he was always very intrigued by the Isle of Wight and Queen Victoria, and what went on there. Now, ‘Being There’ was the second-to-last movie that Peter Sellers made, and it was the last movie of his that he got to see. Lord Louis Mountbatten was assassinated on the 27th of August 1979; exactly 12 weeks later ‘Being There’ screened; and almost exactly 7 months later Peter Sellers died of a heart attack. 21 years after the release of ‘Being There’ Princess Margaret died. ‘21’ will become important later on. Peter Sellers had an affair with Princess Margaret, and you can’t have an affair with a Royal, unless you’ve got strong Royal connections, or Royal Blood, or something close. That’s how it was then. It’s a bit less now with Commoner Kate and Prince William.



Jim Fetzer: She’s impressed me tremendously.

Greg Hallett: Who? Princess Margaret?

Jim Fetzer: No. Kate, Kate Middleton.

Greg Hallett: Really? Oh well. So what Peter Sellers did in the movie ‘Being There’ was do a complete parody of Marcos Manoel living on the Isle of Wight. So much so, and so clear is the parody: he watches a lot of TV in the movie, and all of the TV is pertinent. He’s even got a basketball team standing there with their numbers on their T-Shirts, and the numbers are the birthday of Marcos Manoel, and the age in which he went to the Isle of Wight to stay with his mother Queen Victoria. So what Peter Sellers left us with was a codification. He was a Freemason; so the rule amongst Freemasons is to hide things in plain sight. And what Peter Sellers did is reveal to us the true story as far as he knew it from Princess Beatrice’s letters – Queen Victoria’s letters, copied by Princess Beatrice, edited by Princess Beatrice, with the good stuff going to Lord Louis Mountbatten and to his son Peter Sellers. So that’s how we got a Public Mark available to everyone of Queen Victoria’s firstborn son’s existence.

Jim Fetzer: In ‘Being There’.

Greg Hallett: In the movie ‘Being There’, 1979.

Jim Fetzer: Peter’s death was of natural causes, was it?

Greg Hallett: It was a massive heart attack. He had heart attacks before, but he died.

Jim Fetzer: He was one of the most brilliant actors I ever saw.

Greg Hallett: I actually think he acted like a piece of cardboard – so we can disagree on that.

Jim Fetzer: That was part of his schtick, you know, he had his manners, it was so stunning and hilarious.

Greg Hallett: Yes, maybe for his time, but that’s okay, you know. I think that a lot of actors who were related to the Royals – they are advanced, like Sarah Bernhardt, Lillie Langtry, Noel Coward and Peter Sellers. Their careers are all advanced, and they end up with this enormous filmography because they had some relationship with the Royals, and Noel Coward had a relationship with the Royals because he had a homosexual affair with the Duke of Kent, King Edward VIII, and from memory I think it was also King George VI.

Jim Fetzer: Noel Coward had sexual relations with those two!

"Being There" Movie Trailer starring Peter Sellers and
Shirley MacLaine

I wonder where Chuck was?

Zagami has claimed he has been intimately involved and possessed by entities through his masonic, ceremonial magick and occult orders particularly the Thelema-OTO, Upper masonic levels of the Egyptian Rite of Memphis-Misraim and the very long Abremalin ritual in which he was supposedly directly possessed by the entity known as Lucifer.

Thing is with Leo and most of the revelators on these subjects is they offer no practical advice on psychic-spiritual protection and how to use knowledge to become prosperous in one's own life, in defiance of the controllers, and to heal oneself and others.

Who is showing you how to cultivate, control and use the chi, develop psychic abilities, and increase immunity from undesirable external physical and non-physical influences?

July 22, 2013

Geoffrey James is an amateur historian of western religion. He is best known for his work on the life of John Dee, the court magician of Queen Elizabeth I. He is the author of eight books, including "The Enochian Evocation of Dr. John Dee" and his latest novel "Scorcerer," based on the diaries of Dr. Dee and Edward Kelley. Geoffrey is a graduate of the University of California, where he was a Rhodes Scholarship Candidate and elected Phi Beta Kappa. James' writing has appeared in Wired, Men's Health, The New York Times and several fiction anthologies. In this program we travel into the Enochian world and outline the methods and experiences that Kelley and Queen Elizabeth's court magician, astrologer and alchemist, Dr. Dee, had back in the fifteen hundreds. We'll discuss The Enochian Evocation of John Dee and the translation of the original material received from direct Angelic contact. These beings desired to re-establish the true art of magic, which had been lost. Dee believed this research would greatly benefit mankind and documented all of the channeled information into a series of manuscripts and workbooks. Geoffrey presents the core of the channeled material framed in a historical context. In the second hour we go deeper into the agenda of the angels and what their interest in humanity was. We ask Geoffrey if Enochian magic is still being practiced and if angels still wield the same level of influence that they once might have done.

September 23, 2013
Anthony Peake grew up near Liverpool, England. He studied sociology and history at the University of Warwick before attending the London School of Economics. Prior to becoming a full-time science writer, he was a management consultant in the human resources industry. He is the author of several books and probably best known for his fascinating theory, which he terms Cheating the Ferryman. It suggests a new approach to the nature of consciousness and its relationship with the external world. His previous titles include The Daemon, The Labyrinth of Time, Is There Life after Death? and Out of Body Experiences. In this program, we discuss his latest book, The Infinite Mindfield. Peake delves into what many scientists believe to be the thorniest problem, namely how does the material substance of the brain give rise to the ethereal self-awareness we all experience? Peake says that when you look at things like the science of quantum mechanics or the astonishing properties of DNA, you can't help but realize that everything is driven by consciousness. He says that our understanding of our own mind is very limited, yet we have materialistic scientists drawing conclusions based on this limited understanding. In the second hour, we go deeper into some of the fundamental philosophical questions. We discuss epistemology, promissory materialism and the practice of self-observance as a means to perfect our own awareness.

Arnaud de Borchgrave
Born in Belgium to Audrey Dorothy Louise Townshend, daughter of Major General Sir Charles Vere Ferrers Townshend,[1] and Belgian Count Baudouin de Borchgrave d'Altena, head of Belgium's military intelligence for the government-in-exile during World War II, de Borchgrave was educated in Belgium, Britain and the United States. He served in the British Royal Navy (1942–1946), from the age of 15, after running away from home and using falsified papers to enlist. He gave up his title of nobility in 1951.

The Warburg Institute is a research institution associated with the University of London in central London, England. A member of the School of Advanced Study, its focus is the study of the influence of classical antiquity on all aspects of European civilization.

The Warburg Institute

Ramon Llull (Catalan: [rəˈmon ˈʎuʎ]; c. 1232 – c. 1315), T.O.S.F. (Anglicised Raymond Lully, Raymond Lull; in Latin Raimundus or Raymundus Lullus or Lullius) was a Majorcan writer and philosopher, logician and a Franciscan tertiary. He is credited with writing the first major work of Catalan literature. Recently surfaced manuscripts show him to have anticipated by several centuries prominent work on elections theory. [social engineering] He is also considered a pioneer of computation theory, especially given his influence on Gottfried Leibniz.

The Art of Memory

Following a number of years as a private scholar, Frances Yates was appointed Editor of Publications at the Warburg Institute at the University of London in the early 1940s before successively becoming a Lecturer and Reader.