Cosmic Trigger I: Final Secret of the Illuminati Cover
Podcast Mentions

Cosmic Trigger I Final Secret of the Illuminati

Robert Anton Wilson

The ROBERT ANTON WILSON TRUST Authorized HILARITAS PRESS EDITION

Podcasts 2
Quotes 7
Behind the Bastards

It was described as a series of books where Wilson reflected on changes within the American psyche during the rise of discordianism.

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Bob Wilson wrote a bit about this in the late 70s in a book he put out called Cosmic Trigger. It's actually a series of books.

— Episode: Part Five: A Complete History of the Ill...

Episode: Part Five: A Complete History of the Illuminati

It was described as a series of books where Wilson reflected on changes within the American psyche during the rise of discordianism.

"

Bob Wilson wrote a bit about this in the late 70s in a book he put out called Cosmic Trigger. It's actually a series of books.

Episode: Part Two: A Complete History of the Illuminati

The book, 'The Illuminati', was cited as a source for details about the organization's history, particularly surrounding Adolf Knigge's recruitment and disillusionment with the group's deception.

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The recruits began to raise their eyebrows, badgering Knig with questions about exactly who it was that they were serving.

And when Knig failed to produce these names, many began to grow wary.

Knig approached Weishaupt on a number of occasions, and he grew even more discouraged when Weishaupt cadoged his questions.

To Knig's horror, Weishaupt admitted that the Supreme Superiors, the ancient texts behind the topmost level of the Illuminati pyramid, were entirely made up.

Most damning of the indictments were the set of instructions drawn up by Weishaupten and addressed to the ostensibly active Illuminati members in Silesia.

This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von

Dr. Max More brought up the title while talking about his encounter with cryopreservation, noting that the author, known for countercultural works, wrote a nonfiction account about his daughter's murder and her brain being frozen, which made the concept feel real to him. He mentioned it as an illustrative anecdote rather than a recommendation.

Episode: E404 Dr. Max More

Dr. Max More mentioned reading this non-fiction book by Robert Anton Wilson where he talked about his daughter Luna, who had been murdered at age 14 in San Francisco and had her brain cryopreserved.

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And then later on, I read a book by Robert Anton Wilson. I don't know if you knew this guy from the 70s. He used to be editor for Penthouse. He wrote the Illuminatus Trilogy. It was a big counterculture book back then. In his nonfiction book, Cosmic Trigger, he wrote about his daughter, Luna, who'd been murdered at the age of 14 in San Francisco. And he had a, you know, terrible. He had a brain cryopreserved. I went, oh, so this is a real thing. So that's when you learned out that the thing you had seen in like a fictional aspect as a child was now real. That was the first time I saw it as real.

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.