Is Rock Music Evil...?

Before I discuss this subject, I should say that I have been a music fan since I was a child.  As a young man, I was a big fan of "heavy metal" and I have played in "rock" bands for many years, up until very recently.  In addition, I was a big fan of The Beatles.

I explain these things because what I am about to discuss is difficult to believe, particularly if you are or have been a popular music fan.  As someone who has been involved in music for many years, I dismissed this information for a long time.  However, the clues just keep popping up to  suggest to me that it may be true.  As with anything, you should exercise your own judgement and do your best to lay aside your prejudice and conditioning to get to the truth.

The proposition is that rock music is used by satanically motivated groups to corrupt society, particlarly the youth.  The goal is to create a Luciferian, one-world society, which in reality is a mirror image of God's vision for this planet.  

The video below will give a background to the subject.


In this piece, Todd talks about the song "Helter Skelter" by The Beatles and claims that the term "Helter Skelter" is an occult code-word for the rapid destruction of society.  A few minutes research will in fact show that the term has been around for at least 200 years and means "in disorderly haste and confusion".

As an aside, the band U2 play the song at the beginning of their "Rattle and Hum" film.  Their singer Bono seems to clearly hold up an upside down crucifix during one portion of the song (at 2.29 in the video below).  The upside down cross is a satanic symbol indicating the rejection of Christ or the anti-Christ.


Dr John Coleman, who I have discussed in an earlier post, talks about the creation of the Beatles by the Tavistock Institute as a means to carry out "social conditioning" of society.  I would recommend reading Coleman's "Committee of 300" for the full story but watching the video below will give you a flavour of the subject.


I leave you to make your own mind up and to research more fully around the subject.  As somebody involved with the music business both as a fan and on a semi-professional basis, I know what I think...