Freeze Corleone: The Enigma 667?
Freeze Corleone: The Enigma 667? On September 11th, Freeze Corleone is set to unveil his second album titled « The Attack of the Clones. » The new opus from « the Licra’s favorite controversy » is a fitting choice. Steeped in pop culture, it...
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Freeze Corleone: The Enigma 667? On September 11th, Freeze Corleone is set to unveil his second album titled « The Attack of the Clones. » The new opus from « the Licra’s favorite controversy » is a fitting choice. Steeped in pop culture, it borrows the terminology from the episodes of the Star Wars saga. It could also be linked to the dialectic of the first three episodes of the saga, marking the rise of the « Empire of Shadows. » Freeze Corleone is a part of 667, an enigmatic and esoteric collective, also known as « The League of Shadows, » « The Sect, » and other equally mysterious palindromes.
Freeze Corleone: 667 Evolves Between Controversy and Conspiracism!
Upon the release of « Phantom Menace, » Licra and several other organizations combating anti-Semitism had taken the rapper to court. His tracks had been pulled from radios, and the rapper had even been questioned before the National Assembly in France. Roselyne Bachelot, addressing the issue, condemned the artist’s anti-Semitism.
@hell_sinkyFreeze « Corleone » at the National Assembly!
♬ original sound – Zez XXI – Hell Sinky
However, anti-Semitism is just one unique dimension of the « conspiracist » dialectic of 667. Much like the major conspiracy theories of the early 20th century, it constitutes an « essential » component of a deadly ideology claiming that a global order will establish secret control over the world.
Yard has dedicated an article to the symbolism of « 667 » and cited some lines from Freeze Corleone linked to an old conspiracy theory: « HAARP (…) Black Sun (…) Mayer Rothschild / R.E.A.A (…) MK Ultra (…) Ben Gurion / Joseph Ratzinger (…) Thirteen families / Luciferian lineage / the Shah of Iran (…) Thule Society / Prescott Bush (…) J.P. Morgan. »
Freeze Corleone: Centuries-Old Conspiratorial Fantasies!
The « Illuminati, » or rather the « Illuminati of Bavaria, » were founded in 1776 by Adam Weishaupt in Ingolstadt. The group aimed to promote a form of liberalism in an Europe dominated by authoritarian monarchies. The brotherhood was banned, and Adam Weishaupt was expelled from his university chair less than 20 years before the movement’s foundation.
However, since the late 1960s and especially since then, some conspiracy works suggest that the « Illuminati, » a centuries-old brotherhood, would attempt to « control the world » by leading an « anti-patriotic » and « anti-Christian » revolution. These theories are mainly popularized by far-right groups.
The Illuminati are often represented by the triangle that forms the « 667 » logo. Throughout the clan’s discourse, the underlying idea of the conspiracy is present, asserting that a group of individuals would secretly control the world through a series of machinations.
These « conspiratorial » fantasies are not new and range from the fanciful theory of the « Protocols of Zion » to theories about a « grand American-Zionist globalist conspiracy, » even fueling the speeches of dictators.
Freeze Corleone: Theories Often Cited by Third World Dictators!
When Mr. Abbas Ahmadinejad first took the stage at the United Nations, he declared: « The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 were orchestrated by the United States. » In reality, Ahmadinejad’s conspiratorial discourse aligns with the dialectic that the group seeks to promote with its symbolism.
In the Middle Ages, hatred towards the Jewish population was dominated by religious rivalry between Christians and Jews. Since the 19th century, however, it has been based on conspiratorial elements. In the collective unconscious, Jews were associated with financial power, capitalism, and, in a racist dialectic, manipulation.
Artists use esotericism to address the grand conspiracy theory and provoke, without truly delving into the heart of the matter. However, the conspiracy theories underlying their symbolism have existed since the early 20th century:
EXCERPTS:
« I arrive determined like Adolf in the 1930s »
« Every day I don’t care about the Holocaust »
« Like Swiss bankers, everything for the family so my children live like Jewish rentiers. »
« In my mind, money sex drugs conspiracy, it’s obsessive (…) Killu’ for life like Majster (…) N*gro I’m in the conspiracy of embezzlement of humanitarian funds / Through pedophile networks to uranium ore trafficking (LRH) »; « I only smoke the good stuff like the mayor of Tangier / Watch out, I’m in the conspiracy like the mayor of Angers (Intro) »; « F**k a Zionist like BHL / (…) shout out to King Heenok, radical rap, Palestinian tactics / Artificial earthquake, weather control (…) . »
Right-Wing Conspiracy Theories!
In reality, « Islamophobes » follow the same dialectic as proponents of the conspiracy fantasy. According to deeply ingrained Islamophobic theories in some sensationalist media: « There is a great replacement in France. »
Thus, according to this theory, « Muslims » would have a hidden intention to replace the French and impose Islam in France. As always, the foundation of this conspiratorial theory is present: a group of individuals attempting to secretly control the world through manipulation. These theories are readily cited by far-right journalists and even by some politicians.
In the United States, the media buzz around the conspiracy fantasy launched by a certain « Q » suggested that Trump was waging a war « against a deep America composed of Satanists… and controlling the country ». Since the 18th century, the dialectic remains the same: « A secret group attempting to control the country ».
Ultimately, whether left or right-wing, conspiracy theories often represent two sides of the same coin, feeding off the same cement: the despair of people and mistrust of elites.
L’article Freeze Corleone: The Enigma 667? @ Rapmattaz.
