'I think they're demons': Why JD Vance refuses to downplay supernatural evil
Love him or loathe him, but one thing is certain about Vice President JD Vance: He’s one of the most unique and bold political figures we’ve seen in the modern era.
And this proclamation has nothing to do with his tenor, tone, or party proclivities. Amid the normal cacophony of political chaos, Vance has offered a remarkably consistent narrative — an open discussion of evil, the demonic, and even aliens — that we have never quite seen from a sitting politician.
Vance paraphrased a claim first popularized by French poet Charles Baudelaire — "the devil's great trick is to convince people he never existed."
We have certainly not observed it in a vice president, arguably the second-most powerful position in the entire world. Typically, people in such prominent roles are intensely buttoned up and even pretentious, watching every word and making carefully crafted proclamations.
Personal encounters
But Vance has taken a starkly different route, specifically when it comes to conversations about combustible and seemingly bizarre topics like aliens, demons, and evil.
Rather than treating these matters as too ethereal to discuss in the mainstream, he has been talking about them with relative ease. Vance has discussed evil in broad terms, and he has even said he feels it personally in his role as vice president.
Most recently, he told influencer Bryce Crawford that he has sensed spiritual darkness from various world leaders. For the typical, run-of-the-mill politician, any question about evil would most certainly be met with a secular and safe response. But Vance went much deeper.
“People that are around you sometimes give you a very, very bad feeling," the vice president told Crawford. "Definitely, I've been in meetings with world leaders where various issues are being discussed, and somebody will say something or somebody will make an observation, and I will feel a certain darkness about it.”
Vance continued, “It sort of sets off every spiritual alarm bell in my body."
He also went on to say that there are even locations like Gettysburg, where past history with the Civil War and death has led him to feel “a very dark spiritual energy.”
Aliens ... or demons?
This was hardly the first time Vance dove headfirst into such conversations, with intentionality and ease.
Earlier this year, conservative commentator Benny Johnson asked the vice president about the UFO files, and the conversation took some fascinating turns, veering into Vance’s personal perspective about the origins and nature of aliens and unidentified flying objects.
"I don't think they're aliens,” Vance said of supposed extraterrestrials. “I think they're demons anyway.”
When pressed further, Vance dove deeper into his personal explanation for what is truly happening behind so many alien claims that keep making their way into the mainstream.
"I think that celestial beings who fly around, who do weird things to people — I think that the desire to describe everything celestial … to describe it as aliens — I mean, every great world religion, including Christianity, the one that I believe in, has understood that there are weird things out there, and there are things that are very difficult to explain," Vance said.
"And I naturally go — when I hear about, sort of, extra-natural phenomenon — that's where I go to is the Christian understanding that, you know, there's a lot of good out there, but there's also some evil out there.”
Vance paraphrased a claim first popularized by French poet Charles Baudelaire — "the devil's great trick is to convince people he never existed."
RELATED: Evil unmasked: How Charlie Kirk's murder exposed a diabolical spiritual war
Spiritual warfare
A few months later, Vance again tackled the topic with podcaster Joe Rogan, further arguing that he believes what many perceive as aliens are actually demonic entities.
"Just because I believe in the supernatural doesn't mean I believe in everything supernatural,” he said. “But if we're talking about an extraterrestrial being that is human-like but not human, that contains effectively infinite powers and is torturing human beings, you can call it an alien if you want.”
And Vance wasn’t done there. He added, "But I think there's a lot of historical precedent to call that a demon.”
The vice president’s conversations have been truly remarkable, considering few politicians would ever be caught opining about such matters. He’s probably the most outspoken vice president in history — and certainly the most outspoken in modern times — on matters of spiritual warfare and evil.
There are a few compelling reasons that this deeply matters. In a world where people are hyper-obsessed with the material, Vance is open to fully understanding spiritual matters that are very likely impacting our culture and world.
And if those matters are impacting our world, we are left wondering how we can possibly confront, fix, or heal anything if we reject the notion that a spiritual component is at play.
Vance not only considers these issues, but he is also actively opening up a conversation about them. He deserves a lot of credit for acknowledging the spiritual war so many others have chosen to ignore.
Televangelist says demons harvested her eggs to create ‘hybrid child’ — but that’s not even her most shocking claim
A televangelist named Katie Souza, whose show “Healing Your Soul” airs on the Faith Broadcasting Network, recently made a claim that turned a lot of heads.
Earlier this month on her YouTube channel, Souza said that the reason she and her husband are childless is because when she was a young girl, aliens (which she views as demonic/fallen angel beings) implanted an “interdimensional device” in her that harvested her eggs over her lifetime. She says the beings used those eggs to create a “hybrid child” named Starburst.
BlazeTV host Rick Burgess agrees with Souza’s assessment that what secular society calls aliens are actually demonic beings — but that’s where their alignment ends.
On this episode of “Strange Encounters,” Rick examines Souza’s shocking claim — and her equally stunning prediction about the return of the Nephilim.
In the same episode, Souza also claimed that thousands of other women have had their eggs harvested by demonic beings, but that many of them remain unaware of it.
Her newly released book, “Star Gods: Unmasking the Alien Agenda, Fallen Angels, and End-Time Deception,” expands on this hypothesis. In it she claims that modern “alien”/UAP encounters are not extraterrestrials from other planets, but fallen angels (the “star gods”/watchers from Genesis 6 and related texts) engaged in an ongoing “seed war.”
According to the book’s central claim, these beings have been harvesting human eggs, sperm, and DNA to create hybrid offspring as part of a long-running agenda to corrupt the human bloodline, seize legal dominion over the earth, and prepare a major end-time deception.
“She's talking Nephilim here, OK?” says Rick. “This is Genesis 6. Modern-day Nephilim is what she's talking about.”
But is a new era of Nephilim really a possibility?
Rick is not willing to answer definitively. While he acknowledges that he does not know what happened to Souza when she was a child, her claim that demons are harvesting reproductive material to create a new era of Nephilim is biblically “shaky.”
“I don't see anything like this that is prophesied in the end-times,” he says.
“Do I think it would probably sell a lot of books and get a lot of attention? Yes. Am I leery of televangelists? Yes. Does that mean that I'm right? No, it doesn't.”
To hear more, watch the episode above.
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