metamitya ·
Serge Monast
• Serge Monast was a Canadian journalist and conspiracy theorist, born in 1945 in Montreal, Quebec, and he passed away on December 5 or 6, 1996, at the age of 51.
• He is primarily known for promoting the Project Blue Beam conspiracy theory, which alleges that NASA and the United Nations are conspiring to create a totalitarian world government by replacing traditional religions with a New Age belief system through advanced technology.
• Monast's theories faced significant criticism for being derived from various Star Trek plots, including Gene Roddenberry's unproduced screenplay and episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation.
• In the early 1990s, he began exploring themes of the New World Order and secret societies, influenced by the writings of William Guy Carr.
• His 1994 work, "Project Blue Beam (NASA)," outlined his claims of a technologically simulated Second Coming of Christ intended to facilitate the establishment of a New World Order.
• In 1995, he released "Les Protocoles de Toronto (6.6.6)," which claimed that a Masonic group was attempting to control powerful individuals and manipulate public minds.
• Monast died of a heart attack at home, but his writings continue to circulate online, impacting later conspiracy theorists, including Texe Marrs.
• His theories and writings have been referenced in popular culture, notably in an episode of the animated sitcom "American Dad!"
• Throughout his career, Monast authored several publications that spanned topics from conspiracy theories to poetry and journalism.