Home › Forums › David Icke › Cult symbology in children’s books – and a question
Thank you, David, for doing so much research. I wanted to ask about a something I’ve been seeing as a librarian. Several years ago, I purchased a children’s book that I never put on the shelves because it was stuffed full of dark symbolism. I mean, I’ve never seen anything so egregious! Instead, it’s lived in a drawer at my house for years. The book is Owen Davey’s Night Knight. I’ve seen a lot of cult symbolism in children’s books (The Blue House by Phoebe Wahl comes to mind), but this one is over the top. It’s easy to find used copies online if you’d like to have a hard copy, but you can also see what I’m talking about in this storytime video on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sQBQQGXrdIM (if links don’t work in the forum, the title of the video is “Knight Bedtime Book: Children’s Book Review of Night Knight”)
Shana, Thank you for this information. Could you elaborate about the cult symbology in the children’s books? I could not discern very much when I watched the videos.
I am an avid reader and retired special education teacher on the Pacific coast of the USA. I have noticed the increase in sexual content in adult books and videos (ex: unnecessary sexual illustrations, a Nancy Drew video series that portrays her as hooking up with boyfriend Ned who is black, of course, and token homosexuals and mixed race couples in so many new streaming productions). Contemporary novelists such as Jodi Picoult and Danielle Steele promote the falsity that there was a virus and a pandemic, and they reinforce the inaccurate idea that allopathic medicine, including “vaccines”, is miraculous. Your thoughts?