William Cooper's Mystery Babylon · Brad Brink

Episode 04- William Cooper the hour of the time - Mystery Babylon

·58 min·5 clips

William Cooper exposes Osiris as a symbol for secret doctrine and a hidden plan for global control.

This episode of William Cooper's Mystery Babylon, titled "The Hour of the Time," is hosted by William Cooper, a researcher known for his investigations into secret societies and esoteric history. Cooper narrates a detailed examination of the Egyptian myth of Osiris, Isis, and Horus, which he connects to broader hidden traditions. He frames this ancient story as a core component of what he calls the "mystery religion of Babylon," a secret doctrine preserved by initiates throughout history. Cooper meticulously recounts Plutarch's version of the Osirian myth, including the birth of Osiris on Mount Nisa (Sinai) and the conspiracy by his brother Typhon, who traps Osiris in a chest and dismembers his body into fourteen parts. He highlights specific numbers like seventeen, twenty-eight, and five, noting their recurring significance in mystery traditions. The narrative follows Isis's search for Osiris's body parts, the birth of Horus, and the eventual victory over Typhon, culminating in the appearance of Harpocrates, a god of silence. Cooper references other figures like the philosopher Senecius and scholars Samuel Squire and G.R.S. Mead, analyzing their interpretations of the myth. He also discusses historical philosophers like Pythagoras, who spent twenty-two years in Egypt being initiated, and Plato, who underwent an initiation in the Great Pyramid. A key insight is Cooper's claim that Osiris, Isis, and Horus were never real people or gods but symbols for deeper esoteric concepts. He asserts Osiris represents "primordial knowing" or the secret doctrine itself, while the myth encodes a process for achieving divine consciousness. Cooper interprets the "two pair of eyes" mentioned by Senecius as representing exoteric teachings for the public and esoteric knowledge for initiates. He suggests the ultimate goal of this hidden tradition is a "world utopian government," a plan secretly being carried out today. The episode reveals that Cooper's organization, Inter-Joint Intelligence, has allegedly infiltrated secret societies like Freemasonry to gather information. He connects the five children of Nut to the five races and continents, positioning Isis as a symbol of the Atlantean mystery school. The tone is instructional and authoritative, delivered as a monologue with a conspiratorial and revelatory style. Cooper speaks directly to the listener, emphasizing the importance of every detail and promising that the full picture will become clear over the series. This episode would appeal to listeners fascinated by alternative history, ancient mysteries, and theories about secret societies influencing world events. Those seeking conventional historical analysis or academic Egyptology would likely find it less engaging.

As heard by us

A forceful lecture that turns Egyptian myth into a warning about power and initiation.

William Cooper's talk uses Egyptian myth to frame a case about hidden rule, secret initiation, and the language of power. It brings Plutarch, Senecius, Osiris, and Typhon into a single current of argument, and its force comes from how firmly it links theology, politics, and…

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Why you'd press play

Press play for a myth-heavy argument about Osiris, secret ritual, and priest-kings.

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