Bradley Pierce: Modern Demonic Rituals and the Embrace of Human Sacrifice in Trump’s America

Bradley Pierce, thanks for doing this. >> Yeah, thanks for having me. >> So, what is abortion? How would you describe abortion? It's often described as healthc care, reproductive rights. I mean, there's a whole cluster of euphemism barnacles attached to the word abortion. But at its core, what is abortion? >> I'd say it's a couple things. You know, biologically, it is the destruction of a human life. um from fertilization each human being we're you know we're unique have unique DNA uh you just need the same things that every other human being needs just oxygen nutrients a safe place to live and grow and so abortion is murder it's destroying human life from the beginning um but spiritually it's it's also an attack against God um it's you God says he creates each of us in his own image and so whenever you're committing an abortion you are attacking the very image of God by murdering someone made in his image. >> So is it no different from any other kind of murder? >> I think it's more heinous because the vi the victim in this case is this is the most innocent human being among us. >> Yeah. >> Um and and in a place that's supposed to be um the safest place for a child to be and that's with her mother. Um and then the person who's committing you know by and large is you know behind the act is also supposed to be the person that the child can most trust. The other thing is that the womb is the place where Christ entered the world. And so it's a it's a place it's not just like any other place. This is a very special place. And to to go into that place and to commit murder of the most innocent human beings among us is is a tremendous evil. Scripture calls this uh child sacrifice that we're when we when we're murdering children like this just on the altar of our own convenience or or whatever it may be in exchange for power, right? >> Which is what human sacrifice is always done in exchange for. Um, so my sense is, but I think you've got a clearer picture that the state of abortion in the United States more abortions per capita than, you know, society's had anywhere in the world 100 years ago and still one of the higher in the world. Is that true? >> That is true. Actually, in America there there was over 1.1 million abortions in 2025. Um, and a lot >> 1.1 million >> 1.1 million just right here in this country. >> So, because this happens at clinics, these are all reported, I guess. >> It's not the same as it used to be, right? So, dos overturned Row versus Wade. Yes. >> So, a lot of things changed then. Um, but there's still people that are tracking the abortion numbers. Um, but they're no longer all happening in clinics. So now about 2third to 80% of abortions are happening uh by the abortion pill. Some of these are acquired from clinics, others are ordered online. Um and people do it do self-induced abortions at home. But even those those numbers are still tracked by the organizations that are uh providing those pills and by other organizations. >> 1.1 million in one year out of a population of 340ish. >> Right. >> Wow. That's an that's an unbelievable number. Um, from I don't know Rome until 1973 when Roie Wade became law, what was the view of people in the West of abortion? Was it common? Was it accepted? Was it considered a human right? Was it considered integral to bodily sovereignty? Like how did people think about abortion? You know, you see abortion like even in the hypocratic oath, even going back, you know, to Greece, you see abortion, the doctor, you everyone's heard the hypocratic oath, you know, do no harm. >> Yeah. >> Right. But part of the hypocratic oath is actually I will not produce a pesery, which is a a substance to induce an abortion. Right. Exactly. And so you that said, you know, >> so the hypocratic oath which is we have been told and are still told is the framework for modern medicine, the moral framework for modern medicine, specifically bans abortion, >> right? Exactly. >> So how did the medical establishment, which is the most enthusiastic of all about abortion, like they love abortion for some reason, >> um how do they get around that? You know, I think they just focus on the words do no harm. They rewrote the oath. >> They just rewrote it. Exactly. >> They took that out. >> Yeah. You know, the the Rome, ancient Rome, you had um there would certainly discarding of children that was happening right under pagan Rome. Um when they would expose children, they go leave them in the woods and things like that. And it was the Christians who would go and rescue those children and and adopt them as their own children and raise them. Um so you know we certainly had people killing children you know even in the west for a long time but then as as the west became Christianized right then you see the even the early church fathers they're they're saying abortion is murder abortion is evil >> really >> yes and very very clear on that um and so you see abortion really um as the west continues to Christianize becoming something that oh yeah of course you don't do that you know of course that should That should be against the law. >> So for almost 2,000 years, that was the this the consensus, >> right? Yes. >> How'd that change so fast? >> You know, I'm sure there are lots of reasons. Um you I think I think whenever we reduce man to no longer being made in the image of God, right? When we devalue mankind, man and woman and child, um, and we say that we're, you know, we're just the product of slime or we're the product of monkeys or or what have you, and you devalue life, right? Whenever you separate the creation from the creator, that's whenever um, you know, all manner of things, right? That's what we do, right? That's how we oppress other human beings. We somehow devalue them and make them into subhumans so that way we feel more comfortable oppressing them. And that's what we've done here. >> They're here to boost GDP. They're not really human, >> right? >> Yeah. They're units, >> right? >> Um well, you certainly see a lot of that. I don't think you could wage modern war if you considered other people human, >> right? >> I mean, a weapon of mass destruction. You're killing people who did nothing wrong. I mean, you can't they can't defend that. >> Right. Right. >> Uh and yet many many many people do, including people who vote for the same candidates I vote for. So, it's kind of amazing how universal that view is in the United States. It's not just the radical left. Right. Yeah. I mean ultimately people are not just like you said units or means to an end. I mean we are uh priceless not because any of us are great on our own like you know but because we're made in the image of God. We're made in his im and he's the one who's made us. And so that's where our value comes from. And whenever we deny that then we're denying the value that goes along with that. So if you were to pull the topic in say 1940 on the eve of the second world war in the United States is it would 1.1 million abortions be okay with you? What would you guess people would say? >> I think I think you would see people would be we were already seeing decline of Christianity and decline of Christian morals even then. But I but I think there was still uh plenty of it left >> that people would say oh well of course not. >> In fact even Margaret Sanger who's the you know founder of Planned Parenthood herself >> uh now you could question her motives for this but even she was >> I think we know her motives. >> Even she was actually against abortion. She was like, now it may have been to try to push people more toward, you know, her contraceptive birth control or what she called contraceptive birth control, but she was actually against abortion at least for a while. >> Really? >> Yes. Yeah. Um but u but yeah, I think I think if you would go back there, I think most people would say, "Oh, of course we're against that. Of course that shouldn't happen." 1.1 million. Um, >> at the beginning of the Soviet Union, it's interesting that among the very first things the Soviet government did was to ban Christianity, torture and kill >> priests, close all the churches, >> and legalize abortion. >> And those seem connected, >> right? Well, I mean, you see, communism is really, right, it's just the government. It's just humanism, right, that's applied ultimately to government. And um and so yeah, humanism um devalue ultimately devalues human beings and that's what leads to abortion. >> Humanism devalues human beings. How? >> Right. Well, because because it's it basically right because our value comes from God. Whenever we divorce our value from God, that's actually devaluing. We're now saying that okay, we are not made in the image of God. We don't have this divine, you know, eternal souls. And so this life is all that there is. Um well then people are just this disposable product. And and it it it says well we're going to elevate human beings to basically be gods, right? To say well we are our own saviors but it ultimately has the opposite effect. It ultimately devalues human beings. Interesting. So you get to your 30s or 40s or beyond and things can start to feel a little bit off. You get tired at weird moments and your metabolism clearly is not what it used to be. You feel bloated after meals. And the worst part is you have no idea what happened. Why are you different? Well, it turns out that years of drinking along with the standard American diet can really affect your liver. 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So before Christianity um before 33 AD approximately um human sacrifice was just absolutely universal around the world and every every ancient civilization ever studied as far as I know shows evidence of human sacrifice >> right >> and the question is why why would people come up independently from each other these are different continents a religious worship that is obviously anti-evolutionary Like you could see an argument for sacrificing the elderly because they're a burden. They can't, >> you know, contribute, but they do consume. But you could never see from an evolutionary perspective, it makes zero sense why you would sacrifice like babies. Why would you do that? Especially if you're not starving to death. And so, but every culture, every single culture did that, >> right? Europe, Scandinavia, North America, Australia, Africa, Asia, all of them. And Christianity ended that. And by the way, Torah, Judaism, like Moses was very against us, right? >> But why why did they all do that? What do you think the answer is? You know, I mean, I think ultimately, you know, there's there's um there's Christ and there's Satan. And all those those who are not children of God are children of Satan and bound in our, you know, we're all born in sin. We're bound in our sin. And but for the grace of God, that's where we would all remain. And and we are then slaves to sin and slave then to to Satan. And and he loves child sacrifice. He loves destroying and attacking the image of God. And so when those who are still lost in their sin, they love that too. And then they follow these idols who are just demons. Scripture says repeatedly, these are de demons. You're worshiping demons and sacrificing their children to demons is what scripture says. And so the demons call for, you know, blood sacrifice. And so that's what that's what leads to that. >> The demons call for blood sacrifice, >> right? Um there repeatedly in what Christians refer to as the Old Testament, God describes human sacrifice as the thing he finds especially repugnant or am I misreading that? No, I I think that's very very true. We see this even in, you know, there's when God's bringing the Hebrews out of Egypt into the promised land, he actually says, "I'm I'm giving you this land not because you're so great, but because the people in it are so wicked. They're so evil." And he lists the re three different places he lists the reasons why he's driving them out of the land. And he says, you know, of course, idolatry, worshiping, you know, false gods. >> And then um sexual immorality, sexual perversion, sodomy, things like that. Um witchcraft as well. But then the one thing that's in all three lists, it's the only thing found in all three lists for why he's driving out the Canaanites before them is child sacrifice. Child sacrifice. And he says that the land that the blood of the innocent cries out and that the land because of that vomits its inhabitants out of it. Um and he and God says that and if you do the same thing that the Canaanites are doing that the land will also vomit you out as well. How could any modern Christian or religious Jew support abortion then given that it says that >> you have to be either deceived or biblically illiterate or >> Well, I'm biblically illiterate. I've just read it by myself and it just screams right off the page. >> Well, you've done more than a lot of people. >> I haven't done that much. Just read it, you know, by myself. And even I, I'm sure I missed 99% of what's in there, but even I I'm like, "Oo, God is against human sacrifice." >> Right. Right. >> Abs. Absolutely. Yeah. >> So, how miss that? >> I don't know. I don't I again I think just people's eyes are blinded to that or I mean we're we're we're still there's still sin that corrupts people and then blinds their vision. And um but again, that's why we have we seek the Holy Spirit. We seek to read his word and ask him to help us understand it. But to me, that's something that it should be clear to everyone who claims to be a Christian. So when God says to the Hebrews, I'm giving you this land because I'm kicking out the current its current occupants because and the main reason is human sacrifice or one of the three reasons is human sacrifice. We're learning that there are consequences for doing this not just in the hereafter but now right >> do you see that theme? >> Absolutely. Again God says that he says he'll vomit the land will vomit you out. speaking to the Israelites and then we see this not only um but there but throughout right that that's how the end eventually comes you know in Israel there's there's always in fact after King David we have King Solomon >> right and he does wicked his wives lead him astray as he gets older and he builds the high places including one to Molech which is which is a you know false demon god that that people sacrifice their child sacrifice cult. >> Child sacrifice cult immediately right there. And then God and because Solomon does that, God says, "I'm going to rip the kingdom out of your hands, but I'm not going to do it during your during your life, Solomon, because of the sake of your father, David, but I'm going to rip it out, you know, from your son." And uh and divides the kingdom after that because of child's death. Not just divides the I mean it was but can you just describe what happened next was but destroyed the temple carried the people off at slavery >> right yeah I mean it ultimately led to yes a lot of yeah exactly all of that um the >> because you then see later you know Manasseh another king that's sacrificing his own children um then God says that's at a certain point God says all right the judgment is coming I'm taking you all out you're going to be carried off into a foreign land temple's going to be destroyed and then there is one king who is a good king, uh, Josiah, who, you know, abolishes a lot of those things. And God says, "I'm going to stay judgment, but it's just temporary. I'm still bringing the judgment, but because of your faithfulness, I'm going to >> Wait, did he bring the judgment, too, for real?" >> Exactly. Absolutely. Um, yeah, that's very very clear. So in fact it's so clear that again I remain baffled that anybody I mean I can understand why people who don't believe in God or believe in you know some a pagan religion uh might support it but anyone who identifies as a Christian or a Jew can't support that right >> that seems very clear to me yeah >> huh so what do you think I mean there are plenty of Christian leaders there there are Christian denominations that support it >> right you know I think that there's There's always um there's always heresies, there's always false gospels, there's always false teachings and and I think we see that today. I think, you know, Satan even uses that, right? Comes clothed as a as a as an angel of light, um but then leads people astray. So, I think there's a lot of preachers, a lot of pastors out there who are either not feeding their sheep, meaning they're teaching on all these other things, but they're avoiding that issue, or they're feeding them lies. I think there's a lot of that going on. >> You said that um the king who sacrificed his own children, that was especially offensive to God. >> Right. Right. So leaders who'd be willing to sacrifice their own kids, that's when you know things are like completely falling apart spiritually. >> Yeah. >> Like turning their own kids trans, castrating their own kids, that would be like a sign. >> You're Yeah. You're you are um again that's one of the many reasons, right, that God brings judgment is a sexual perversion as well. And doing that and then doing that, inflicting that on your own children. Um yeah, God takes that very seriously. So, as you look around at a world in chaos, um, with wars and rumors of wars and famine and natural disasters and all the stuff that's happening now or or feels imminent now, um, do you see a connection? And before you answer the question, in case you're feeling like I'm putting you in uncomfortable situation, I just want to say on the record as clearly as possible, I see a connection. So, I just want you not to feel like you're alone if you agree. I mean I think I think that God governs in the affairs of man. Um that God and God will not be mocked. Whatever man sws that he'll he'll also reap. Now there's for individuals right there there is we can repent believe in Christ and we can be saved from our sins and we can we can have eternal life. But then God not only has the judgment for individuals who don't do that but he also has judgment for nations. God says he judges nations. Uh when the nations fall away and follow false gods and promote child sacrifice and other things like that, God brings judgment on nations. And we see even in Romans 1, we see when and it begins with a denial of God as the creator, right? A denial of God for being who he is. That is he's God. Uh he's created all things. He sustains all things. Whenever we deny that, then he starts turning us over to our own debaseed mind. And that leads to further and further depravity and further and further insanity. And I think that's what we're seeing across the world. And um and it's especially uh you know grievous, you know, in countries that may still call themselves Christian. Um but >> you said it leads to depravity which leads to insanity. Well, we said, see, God in Romans 1, God says that whenever they're no longer grateful to him as their creator, then God turns them over to a debased mind and even describes um them, you know, committing men committing acts with men and all that sort of thing. Um and then it just continues into I believe is describing, you know, what I would call what maybe what people today would call mental health crisis, right? anxiety, uh, depression, um, and and a lot of the things that we see today. >> That's why we need more SSRIs, Bradley. >> That's ex that's that's that's the case you're making. >> That's the solution right there. >> And then when the suicide rate goes up, >> we'll just ignore it, >> right? >> Yeah. So, the key to protecting yourself and the people you love is making sure that you can act on a moment's notice. So, having your gun locked in a safe at the back corner of the basement is not going to help if you have a sudden problem. You got to get to it fast. How do you solve the problem? Well, we recommend Stopbox. The Stopbox Pro is a gamecher for firearm storage. It provides real protection, but doesn't slow you down when you need your gun right away. It works on a really simple principle. It's completely mechanical. 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Obviously they're not working >> right >> and so maybe it's bigger than just a mental health crisis. Maybe there's something undergirling it, >> right? >> That's bigger than just your individual mental health, >> right? >> Um, so Roie Wade uh becomes law in 1973, 6 years after a decision called Griswald versus Connecticut, in which the court recognizes a right to privacy, >> right? >> And that's the basis upon which they decided row as you well know. Um, but for most of the time row was enforced, privacy wasn't really the right that was invoked. It was it was more general freedom and sovereignty over your own body. It's my body. It's my choice. Right. >> And that lasted all the way until 2021 when we found out that just because it's your body doesn't mean it's your choice because you have to take the co vac. So like clearly that doesn't mean anything. >> Right. Right. So the new idea was it's just good and without it we have no economic opportunity. We'll never we'll be poor without abortion. >> Right. >> What do you think of those arguments? >> Yeah. I mean obviously the the original Griswall versus Connecticut that there's some right to privacy in the in between the lines, you know, in the penumbumber of the >> I wish there was a right to privacy. I wish I was free to go shoot every flock camera with a 12 gauge, but I'm not. >> Right. There's no right right to privacy in a in a mass surveillance state apparently, >> right? Yes. There's certainly some rights that relate to privacy, fourth amendment, things like that, but um but not some generic, you know, we can twist it however we want. >> I never what does privacy have to do with abortion? >> Well, and and I guess it's you know, well, the Grizz Well Griswald originally was about contraception, >> right? And so there you could kind of see like okay well I guess kind you know what did man and woman do in their own bedroom and that sort of thing. Although it was again it was just planting the seeds that led to then then Row versus Wade >> and um and I guess there they're saying that well that's a private decision you know by someone by a woman and her doctor. Um but yeah, it seems bizarre and again now that at this point the Supreme Court agrees that yeah that was an unconstitutional decision to begin with and so um you know so now we no longer have row um which was it was a bad decision that needed to go but it hasn't solved the underlying issue. >> Yeah. And I think I mean row to some extent was a sideeshow because even I think honest legal analysts would would tell you not on camera it's an absurd decision. It was just a political decision made by a court whose job is to interpret the constitution. It's not >> it's it's embarrassing even if you're in love with abortion. You know, you could admit that. So now it's gone. It was always going to be overturned because it was just too silly to stand as as a matter of legal reasoning as you know, >> right? >> But it does since it's gone, it raises the question, what is the justification for abortion? Because abortion is most Americans say they support legal abortion, but abortion itself remains so unpopular that no one can talk about it. No one can talk openly about abortions cuz it would be if you were sitting at a dinner party and you describe what an abortion actually was like a medical abortion, >> right? >> People would hate you and leave because it resonates with everybody no matter how pro-choice you are, >> right? >> Like you recognize that's horrible. Everyone knows abortion is horrible and that's why it requires so much linguistic gymnastics to get it down your throat. >> Right. >> Right. So what is now the justification for it? Like it's more common than ever. >> Yeah. >> Cuz why? >> You know, I think and I I I think it's becoming less and less um shameful, you know, talk about abortion. There's whole movements like shout your abortion and people on TikTok celebrating their abortions and >> and again I think this is as we descend you know this this moral >> um you know this moral deaths that we're going into um I think that's what we see we see people no longer ashamed of their sin you know celebrating it even you know um making abortion cakes and all kind of things and and I've heard people from people who are even you know have and connected with abortion clinics and they say used to the women coming in would be very um you know ashamed and but now many of them are just brazen dancing outside the clinic and you there's videos you can go see videos of this online um that people are much more brazen than they used to be. So, I have the opposite impression. I feel like it's about to end abortion. I feel like everybody I feel people dancing in front of abortion clinics are compensating for what they know to be true, >> right? >> Everybody knows it's killing. Everybody knows that. >> Right. >> And to the extent they praise abortion, it's because they know they're lying and so they have to kind of dress it up. >> Right. Right. And I feel like I'm not sure that everyone agrees that the nation is being punished for abortion, which I fervently believe. It seems obvious to me, but I think people will begin to understand that. I feel like we're I feel like 50 years from now there's going to be way less abortion. People will be doing it in secret because everything returns to nature in the end. >> I'd like to believe that, you know, and certainly that's what we're working toward. Um we're working toward the the abolition of abortion and we'd like to see that. You know, I think that it has to be for the the right reasons. I think ultimately, you know, we have to abolish >> what has to be for the right reasons. >> Even abolishing abortion, I think, has to be for the right reasons. Now, now again, >> what would be the wrong reason? >> Well, if again, if we're doing it for some of the same reasons that got us here in the first place, right? If we're saying, well, well, we're going to, you know, our our birth rate's getting too low.