If it isn’t the worthless podcast gobbledygook of pretentious “scholarly” Mystic Templarism mixed with jumbled half-witted conclusions based upon the utter love of T. W. Murfy to be published in some forthcoming stupid books by someone talking in utter tortuous and winding jargon – then it’s the utter worthlessness of some pretentious “Jewish Mysticism” going into disaster of bad thinking explained crank knowledge using a Jewish meaningless alias with the appearance of some Roy Orbison dark glasses.

Who in their right minds would make up a story about a secret history that was ultimately lost in some sold bureau – by mistake – never mind actually believing in such utter twisted rubbish! Except only if they happen to be some of the most desperate souls looking for “meaning” in their lives slurping their morning drinks.

If any investigator had anything historically positive and new to disclose about Abbé Bérenger Saunière and Rennes-le-Château to the public, they would have both archaeologists and historians backing them up, but instead they've got the usual pretentious vocabulary to boost up periods of time when things become stagnant without any news. This sort of thing is very typical and has been happening for the last 70 years. We just get more bombastic rhetoric from the mythmakers and deadpan silence from professional historians and archaeologists who keep falling asleep by this exciting subject matter. Our storytellers will never be short of excessive padding of useless spam and filling their sentences with “Tedious Promo” to make their redundant subject-matter sound important and continue to flourish forevermore (a subject matter that is in reality is on permanent life support).

How many times have we witnessed the “reality” of the subject matter of Rennes-le-Château being predominantly supported by those whose interests also include Flying Saucers, Atlantis, Sasquatch, Ghosts and the Supernatural, The Pregnant Mary Magdalene by Jesus Christ, Mystic Knights Templars, Sacred Landscape Geometry and the bumbling ignorance about Freemasonry (hilariously calling themselves “historians”).