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We look at the life and death of Jack Parsons, a rocket scientist by day, occultist by night, and the conspiracies surrounding his death.

In the 1920s and 30s, space travel seemed like something only possible in science fiction. But there were those who believed, who pushed, and who worked to establish the foundation of rocketry. One of those men scandalized the industry, working as a self-taught chemist by day, and an occultist by night. With a life full of drugs, parties, and black magick, he brought a whole new definition to “mad scientist." Today, we’re diving into the conspiracies behind the untimely death of JPL co-founder, Jack Parsons. 

Sensitive topics: Mentions of sexual assault, abuse, suicide, relationships with a minor, bodily harm

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Dirk Van Daele

We didn't stop blowing up toilets, but now we even create greater destruction virtual in video games. Look what children are doing in Minecraft with a little red stone.

Kat Hedgecoth

This guy was Rasputin 2.0 lol It's wild how insane some people's lives can be. He would have been an interesting person even without the cult stuff. All he was missing was a prominante affilation with a politician/royal family.

Tyler Diamond

Fulminated mercury...ful merc...fullmerc...fullmetal...fullmetal alchemist? Homunculus theory confirmed?

Carl Weezer

History teaches us that science actually came from religion! The first scientists in medieval times and earlier were herbalists and alchemists, labeled witches and warlocks for studying the properties of chemistry and horticulture. The Enlightenment era saw aristocratic philosopher-physicists like Galileo and Isaac Newton directly funded by the wealthy institution of "The Church." Modern scientists are known for being atheist as it's become popular but all scientists know there is a point at which science fails to explain "why?" Some call that point magic, some call it God.