On April 14th, Katy Perry and five of her elite, millionaire companions ventured into space for a brief 11-minute trip. When Jeff Bezos first launched his Blue Origin project, the cost of a single ticket was an astonishing $28 million. While the current price tag isn’t publicly confirmed, I think we can safely agree that neither you nor I will be taking that ride anytime soon. This kind of experience is clearly reserved for the mega-elite—or perhaps for controlled opposition, depending on which narrative they need to reinforce. This particular mission stood out to me as one of the most symbolically charged rituals I’ve seen in quite some time. To begin with, the launch date—April 14th—holds deep historical and esoteric significance. It’s an ancient date associated with the worship of fertility gods. Then there’s the rocket itself, which unmistakably resembles a phallic symbol. The symbolism doesn’t end there: six women were chosen for the flight, a detail that’s unsurprising considering the elite’s affinity for the number six. But beyond its associations with occult numerology, the number six carries metaphorical weight as well. In many mythological and esoteric traditions, six represents a state of potential and creation, often connected to the concept of the "cosmic egg"—a symbol of the universe’s origin. Interestingly, the capsule these six women supposedly returned to Earth in resembles an egg. So now you have six women in an egg, on 4/14—which, numerologically, breaks down to another six. You’re left with a striking 6-6-6 configuration. Whether intentional or not, the symbolism is impossible to ignore. Adding to this is the emblem the women wore, which—on closer inspection—clearly resembles the image of a goat, or more specifically, Baphomet. Katy Perry is seen holding a daisy throughout much of the footage. While it's known that she has a daughter named Daisy, the flower also has symbolic weight. The daisy is traditionally used in the “loves me, loves me not” game, which evokes themes of emotional manipulation and uncertainty—quite fitting in the context of this orchestrated spectacle. The entire event, broadcast live to audiences everywhere, seems designed to further entrench viewers into a world of spectacle-driven pseudo-science. The landing video alone raises serious questions. Watching the capsule crash down with significant force, we’re expected to believe that six untrained women were inside, calm and unharmed. Their hair is down, no signs of physical stress, no safety restraints visible. The idea that someone with breast implants and long, unsecured hair could float around in zero gravity without risk or issue seems reckless, if not entirely implausible. Even more suspect is the moment when Jeff Bezos approaches the capsule post-landing with a special tool, apparently to open the hatch—only for it to be opened prematurely from the inside, something that shouldn't even be possible under the official protocols. To me, these inconsistencies warrant serious scrutiny. We should be questioning everything—and not just quietly. We have every right to investigate, to challenge, and to dismantle the illusions we’re being sold. And I, for one, intend to keep doing so for as long as I possibly can.