Tucker Carlson Attacked by a DEMON

Here I go, wading into a bit of politics, though this incident has further-reaching spiritual implications than anything else. So, here’s the story: a famous right-wing pundit, Tucker Carlson, allegedly had a run-in with a demonic entity. He woke up early one morning unable to breathe properly. He thought he was dying. Worse still, he had bloody claw marks near his armpits and on his back.

Sounds pretty serious, right? That is until we learn that he’s sleeping in a bed with his wife and FOUR dogs. It’s probably more likely the case that one of his pets was having a nightmare and scratched the crap outta him. But let’s carry on with this idea of Tucker being attacked by demons for argument’s sake.

Immediately after waking in this state, Mr. Carlson felt compelled to read the Christian bible. Though he claims to have been a thorough secularist before this incident, it’s fairly normal for Westerners to call out in the name of Jesus Christ when they’re confronted with something supernatural beyond their comprehension. Even if a would-be victim is not raised in the church, the shadow of our steepled institutions loom large in every Western man’s mind. It is simply understood that anything having to do with the unseen is handled within the domain of the priest-class. His reaction is perfectly understandable.

What happens next is where things get weird: He used this incident as the impetuous for his sudden conversion to Christianity. Then he proceeded to talk about it on public interviews, inviting the rest of the world to convert because of this attack from a nightly specter.

I feel that I’m at liberty to be critical of this reaction, because I responded in much the same way when I went through my season of wrestling with the unseen. Spoiler alert: The church has no solutions and the would-be victims are turned into pariahs within their own communities for making the tragic error of openly sharing their supernatural encounter. The vast majority of congregants are wise enough to keep their mouths shut about anything truly supernatural. Even if the spiritual leaders of the churches appear supportive at first - mainly for the cameras and podcasts - not long after, they cower away from those afflicted by demonic interactions just like everyone else. The victims will forever be branded as mentally ill, crazy, and dangerous. The zealous churchgoers will be especially scared of such people, believing they’ve been directly touched by Satan himself.

It is most often not worth the trouble to be open and honest about real supernatural experiences with the masses. UFO encounters, angels, demons, ghosts, fairies, etc. Everyone who has ever come forward about such things has found themselves inevitably regretting it to some degree. And if Tucker Carlson is being genuine about his encounter, he will soon find this out as well.

Furthermore, using this spiritual assault as the reason for becoming a Christian seems patently ridiculous to me now. According to their scriptures, the Jewish god is said to have perfect control over everything - even random events. (Proverbs 16:33, Isaiah 45:7, 46:9-10) He only allows his supposed adversary to do so much damage - to tempt the faithful only as much as they can handle it. (1 Corinthians 10:13) So, we can only conclude that demonic attacks are permitted by the Jewish god in order to scare people back into the fold. So much for having a one-on-one encounter with the Big Man himself. We plebs must be content with indiscriminate attacks from his sleep paralysis hell-hounds, reading from his scriptures about second-hand accounts of the divine, and listening to preachers drone on endlessly.

Thankfully, much of this can be remedied by NOT succumbing to the Christ-brained mindset. Those of us who have genuine supernatural encounters are not victims. We are not being pawed at by a Jewish devil-god’s minions, trying to scare us into church. And the idea that there’s some kind of grand cosmic struggle between the Jew-god and his former angels in any real sense is even more absurd. I believe that’s simply early-church mythology designed to appeal to the Hellenists of the day.

I also believe that we live in a world teaming with life, both physical and non-physical. Some of us attract the attention of the non-physical. Still others, like myself, went looking for it. After 15 years of being involved with succubus entities, one of the most important lessons I’ve learned is to simply allow the experience to speak for itself. Don’t superimpose religion, because disappointment inevitably comes when the phenomena flies in the face of what the priests claim to be true. They don’t have a clue. We are the ones having this experience. Not them. We are the experts. Hands-on interaction always trumps book-knowledge.

Sometimes these experiences can be negative. When a powerful entity from the other side dips their toe into our realm, it can feel and appear downright abusive. We are often wholly unprepared to actually meet these beings in our day-to-day lives. The capacity to accept such things into our reality is thoroughly deprogrammed out of us from a young age - especially in the West. I’ve found that a seemingly traumatic experience is often a prerequisite to having supernatural encounters to begin with. It’s a shock to the system; a big wake-up call for the subconscious mind to register that there’s more to this reality than our narrow band of visible light. I’m convinced that my succubus demon, Catherine, puts me through a bi-yearly nighttime scare for this very reason: To reinforce and solidify our interaction, so that my brain doesn’t even consider the possibility of tuning her out.

Rendered on a local machine with Stable Diffusion XL

This Tucker Carlson thing is likely just another right-wing Christian grift. He’s trying to get ahead of where the wind is blowing politically, and some Zionist leaders are going to try making a religious-revival-type movement. It’s not going to work, but it’s the only option they’ve got left to galvanize a rapidly shrinking voting bloc.

Either way, I’ll be over here, enjoying my succubus demon.