Did They Eat Charlie Kirk? LIVE at BROHEMIAN GROVE w Owen Benjamin and Dr. Heather Lynn – Nephilim Death Squad

Nephilim Death Squad goes live from Brohemian Grove 4 in Wildwood with Owen Benjamin and Dr. Heather Lynn for a wild, dark, and often hilarious conversation about Charlie Kirk, cannibalism, ritual sacrifice, occult traditions, secret societies, spiritual warfare, artificial intelligence, transhumanism, and the power of ritual in modern culture. The episode begins with Owen Benjamin’s viral speculation surrounding Charlie Kirk and a discussion about reports of Kirk’s blood being consumed or preserved after the shooting.

Dr. Heather Lynn brings an anthropological perspective to the conversation, explaining historical forms of cannibalism, funerary practices, warrior traditions, blood sacrifice, libations, and beliefs surrounding the “life force” or essence contained in blood and flesh. The panel explores how these ideas appear across ancient religions, occult systems, Kabbalah, and ritual traditions. From there, the conversation dives into sacrificial escalation, sex magic, Aleister Crowley’s Cakes of Light, sigils, crystals, occult “charging,” Skull and Bones, Geronimo, secret-society initiation rituals, egregores, blackmail, and the relationship between belief and ritual power.

The discussion then returns to Charlie Kirk, TPUSA, Candace Owens, Tyler Robinson, questions surrounding the shooting narrative, comparisons to the JFK assassination, mass trauma, media manipulation, and how unresolved events can continually capture public attention. Owen explains why humor can function as a way of psychologically “discharging” fear and trauma rather than allowing it to control people. Later, Dr. Heather Lynn and Owen connect occult concepts of will and creation with Nietzsche’s “God is dead,” the Übermensch, artificial intelligence, transhumanism, technological attempts to imitate creation, Freemasonry, masculine and feminine symbolism, and humanity’s desire to become its own god. The conversation closes with thoughts on cancellation culture, Hollywood, personal responsibility, refusing to consent to narratives you believe are false, remembering what matters, family, faith, and living outside systems of fear. What do you think: are modern rituals simply psychological theater, or can collective belief give them real power?