Hey, it's not a joke, these people are here to destroy. They are the source of disruption within the realm we inhabit. David Icke refers to them as "Sabbataen Frankists," which is more accurate than just "Jews" but you'll find traces of it everywhere. This is a big piece of why there exists mistreatment of others in the world. Why we are in a state of strife, we have a virus which must be removed.
ChatGPT explanation of Frankists' school of thought:
Ah, the
Frankist school—that’s a deep, weird, fascinating corner of religious history. Buckle up a bit.
Who they were
Frankism was a radical Jewish messianic movement in
18th-century Eastern Europe, centered around a charismatic (and highly controversial) figure named
Jacob Frank (1726–1791).
Frank claimed to be:
- the reincarnation or spiritual successor of Sabbatai Zevi (a false messiah from the 1600s),
- and sometimes even a divine figure himself.
Mainstream Judaism considered Frankism outright
heretical.
Core ideas (the wild stuff)
Frankism took traditional Jewish ideas and flipped them inside-out.
1. Salvation through transgression
This is the idea Frankism is most infamous for.
- They believed that breaking religious law (not following it) could liberate divine sparks trapped in the world.
- In their view, sin wasn’t just allowed—it could be spiritually necessary.
This comes from a distorted interpretation of
Kabbalah, especially the idea that holiness is hidden inside impurity.
“You must go down into the abyss to rise again.”
That phrase basically sums them up.
2. Rejection of the Torah as binding law
- They claimed the Mosaic Law had expired.
- Frank taught that a new era had begun, where conventional morality was obsolete.
This was shocking and dangerous in a society where Jewish communities were already under heavy pressure.
3. Secret teachings & elitism
- Frankism had layers of initiation.
- Outsiders (including most Jews) were seen as incapable of understanding the truth.
- This secrecy made them look—and often act—like a cult.
4. Conversion as a strategy
Many Frankists
converted to Catholicism—sometimes sincerely, often strategically.
- Frank himself was baptized.
- But internally, they believed this was part of a cosmic plan, not genuine conversion.
- They practiced a kind of double identity: Catholic on the outside, Frankist on the inside.
This freaked out
both Jews and Christians.
5. Sexual mysticism
This is where things get extra controversial.
- Frank taught that sexual acts, even taboo ones, could have mystical power.
- Accusations of ritualized sexual transgression followed the movement.
- Historians debate how widespread this actually was—but enough evidence exists that it wasn’t just rumor.
How it ended
- Frank was eventually imprisoned by the Catholic Church (ironically).
- After his death, the movement collapsed.
- Some descendants assimilated into European aristocracy, others vanished into history.
Why people still talk about Frankism
Frankism is often cited as:
- an extreme example of antinomianism (belief that moral law no longer applies),
- a case study in charismatic authority,
- and a cautionary tale about what happens when mysticism + messianism + power combine.
It also influenced:
- modern discussions of cult dynamics,
- critiques of moral relativism,
- and even some philosophical debates about transgression and liberation.
In one sentence
Frankism taught that breaking sacred law could itself be sacred—and that redemption comes not from purity, but from descending into darkness.
If you want, I can:
- compare Frankism to Gnosticism or Sabbateanism,
- explain it psychologically (why people followed Frank),
- or talk about how it’s sometimes misused in modern conspiracy theories.
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