
William Ramsey
Los Angeles attorney, author, and researcher. He has written several books, including ‘Prophet of Evil: Aleister Crowley’ and ‘9/11 and the New World Order’.
Top 3 podcasts with William Ramsey
Ranked by the Snipd community

Feb 25, 2025 • 2h 9min
#862: The Austin Serial Killer and the Catcher In The Rye with William Ramsey
William Ramsey, an investigative reporter known for exploring dark mysteries, joins to delve into the unsettling connections between the novel 'The Catcher in the Rye' and various high-profile crimes. He discusses the disturbing trend of mysterious deaths, particularly among young men in Austin, and the shadowy world of the so-called 'smiley face killer.' Ramsey also highlights alarming incidents linked to the Texas comedy scene, intertwining cultural creation and crime, while questioning societal perceptions of violence and the influence of literature on real-life actions.

Apr 30, 2024 • 1h 45min
#770: Mystery Of The Smiley Face Killer Saga With William Ramsey And Recluse
Investigator reporters William Ramsey and Steven Synder delve into the mysterious Smiley Face Killer saga, discussing eerie synchronicities, occult practices, ritual magic connections, online recruitment methods, and the enigmatic targeted killings involving gifted individuals. They explore suspicious deaths, secret societies, dark speculations, and societal implications of demonic possession, while speculating about Bill Clinton's elite connections and reflecting on sobriety, drug use, and controversies in athletics.

Apr 8, 2025 • 1h 60min
William Ramsey
William Ramsey, a Los Angeles attorney and author renowned for his works on Aleister Crowley and 9/11 conspiracies, dives deep into the occult's influence on modern culture. He discusses the enigma of Crowley, unveiling his connections with Hollywood and secret societies. Ramsey links these themes to contemporary power dynamics, exploring elite connections and the corruption within the legal system. Moreover, he challenges the mainstream climate change narrative, suggesting it serves as a tool for social control, prompting listeners to reconsider widely accepted beliefs.