Nephilim Death Squad Biblical Conspiracy

Episode: Stranger Things w/ Wesley Roth

Date: January 8, 2026
Host(s): David Lee Corbo (The Raven), Top Lobsta (Mr. Nasty)
Guest: Wesley Roth

Overview

In this episode, Top Lobsta and Raven are joined by documentarian Wesley Roth for a deep dive into the Netflix phenomenon Stranger Things, analyzing its layers through a biblical and conspiratorial lens. The conversation explores the show’s allusions to government mind control, the occult, Gnostic symbolism, and the overarching spiritual and cultural messages being conveyed to its audience. The hosts and guest unpack the narrative subtexts—especially the Gnostic inversion embedded in recent seasons—and discuss what these patterns reveal about the spiritual and social direction of pop culture. The discussion ultimately pivots from critical analysis of the show to broader reflections on faith, testimony, and Christian witness in a world saturated by conspiracy and esoteric media.

Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Wesley’s Work and Creature Documentaries

(04:42–07:48)

• Wes introduces himself and shares about his recent and upcoming documentary projects centered around mysterious creatures, humorously comparing real-life cryptid investigations to Scooby-Doo episodes.
• Anecdotes about investigating a “creature” and dealing with law enforcement, hinting at myths being used for real-world purposes like real estate scams.

2. Stranger Things: Initial Thoughts and Decline

(08:19–11:31)

• All hosts praise Stranger Things Season 1 for its effective blend of nostalgia, conspiracy themes, and supernatural intrigue.
• “The first season was fantastic… It’s been a steady decline ever since. And these kids… they suck at acting.” – David Lee Corbo (09:32)
• Discussion of the cast’s aging and critiques of their acting and physical appearances, often with tongue-in-cheek harshness.
• “The most attractive person in the show is Winona Ryder. The rest are living, walking goblins.” – David Lee Corbo (11:10)

3. Meta-Narrative and Conspiracy Layers

(14:14–25:38)

• The hosts posit three interpretive layers to Stranger Things—
  • Surface nostalgia and 80s tropes.
  • Direct parallels to real conspiracy (e.g., MKUltra, Montauk Project).
  • Underlying metaphysical or esoteric message, particularly Gnostic inversion.
• “This show is a gateway drug for lost truthers… Once you see what’s being advertised, you can’t unsee it.” – Wes (15:27)

4. Gnostic Allegory in Stranger Things

(22:23–40:42)

• Wes’s core thesis: The entire show is a repackaged Gnostic gospel, using pop-culture myth to invert Christian theology.
• Vecna/Henry Creel symbolizes a counterfeit Christ figure; Eleven (Elle) as a Sophia/divine feminine archetype; The Mind Flayer as the demiurge.
• “The whole show is an inversion of the Gospel. Christ is presented as the villain, the demiurge, and the heroes are the Gnostics seeking secret knowledge.” – Wes (36:02)
• Notable symbolic details: Henry’s last name “Creel” echoes “Christ” in pronunciation (34:36), the recurring use of blood as an inverted symbol, 12 children/disciples, and Last Supper tableaus.
• “The show is warning about the merging of heaven and earth—and the heroes have to literally climb to the top of a tower to fight it. It’s Tower of Babel all over again.” – Wes (36:39)

5. Divine Feminine, Alien Deception, and Cultural Inversion

(27:43–54:51)

• The group discusses how the recent seasons elevate the “divine feminine” both through characters (Eleven, Kali) and broader Gnostic messaging.
• Insights into how alien/UFO narratives (Galactic Federation, “the Lady is in control”) match the same esoteric, feminine-coded deception.
• “Right now, all of pop culture is drenched in the divine feminine—it’s the big psyop behind the alien, non-human intelligence, and QAnon stuff. It all converges.” – David Lee Corbo (29:36/75:13)
• Stranger Things as another instance of Hollywood reframing biblical truths for subversive ends—a theme echoed in Marvel’s Thanos arc and more.

6. The Gnostic Highway and the Problem of Hidden Knowledge

(65:12–69:46)

• Lively critique of Gnosticism and the paradox of Hollywood advancing its message:
  • “Show me one happy Gnostic. You can’t… they’re all miserable.” – Wes (67:33)
  • The conspiracy/truther community’s pursuit of hidden knowledge is likened to Gnostic striving, which, the hosts warn, can ultimately lead to rebellion against God if not checked by faith.
• “The highest level of conspiracy theorist is Gnosticism, and that’s where the road ends—alienation, cynicism, endless searching.” – David Lee Corbo (65:26)
• Hollywood’s glorification of anti-biblical messages should be a red flag to seekers.

Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On Narrative Inversion:
  “We’re painting a picture that says: you should fight the return of Christ.”
  – Wes (36:02)

• On Secret Knowledge and the Gnostic Trap:
  “The highest level of conspiracy theorist is Gnosticism. That’s where this all ends.”
  – David Lee Corbo (65:26)

• On Christian Transformation:
  “You don’t die all at once—you shed yourself over time.”
  – Wesley Roth (93:14)

• On Sharing Faith:
  “How do I get involved with this Great Commission? Just share your story, homie. Somewhere out there, somebody’s going to hear it… and there’s literally no greater work to be called to than to help somebody find eternal salvation.”
  – David Lee Corbo (107:26)

• Practical Evangelism Advice:
  “To effectively do what you’re saying, become a good listener… when somebody comes to you about this, listen to them, because that is opening the door.”
  – Wes (108:08)

Timestamps for Key Segments

• Wes’ Creature Documentary Anecdotes: 04:42–07:48
• Breakdown of Stranger Things’ Decline & Acting Critiques: 08:19–14:13
• Explaining the Conspiracy Layers of the Show: 14:14–17:39
• Gnostic Allegory Unveiled (Vecna, Elle, Kali): 22:23–40:42
• Connection to Divine Feminine/Alien Deception: 54:08–78:53
• Critique of Gnosticism in Truth/Conspiracy Circles: 65:12–70:33
• Practical Reflections on Faith and Testimony: 90:03–109:28
• Wesley’s Documentary Plugs & Farewells: 110:46–112:33

Closing Thoughts

The episode masterfully blends biblical analysis, cultural commentary, and practical Christian reflection. It warns of the subtle—and not-so-subtle—ways modern media reframes spiritual truths, serving as both critique and encouragement for believers to remain discerning, rooted, and bold in sharing the truly liberating knowledge found in Christ.