Vigilant Citizen – March 31, 2026

Warning: Big spoilers ahead!

The Academy loves to give Oscars to movies that cater to the elite’s obsessions. For instance, Emma Stone won the Oscar for Best Actress for her role in Poor Things, a deeply unsettling movie that involves a form of pedophilia and other degenerate things.

This year, the winner of the Best Actress category went to Amy Madigan for her role in Weapons. Indeed, the Academy loved watching her play an evil witch who uses witchcraft to abduct children … to extract something from them. It’s like a baseball player watching a movie about baseball. They relate to that stuff.

The movie’s main promotional image depicts mind-controlled children running towards their witch handler to be exploited. The Academy loved that.

But there is more to this movie than a weird old lady doing witchcraft. It is a metaphor for the occult elite’s control over society. And, in a relatively veiled manner, the movie depicts the “farming” of children and their exploitation for youth-preserving purposes. Indeed, although not spelled out in the movie, the witch’s core motivation revolves around the extraction of blood (or maybe adrenochrome) from children to be extracted in her old, decrepit body. Hollywood loves this theme. The movie The Substance is also based on this concept. And it also won Oscars.

In other words, the elite loves to expose its nefarious activities through “entertainment.” And then, it loves to give trophies to this “entertainment.” Did Weapons truly deserve its recognition? That is rather subjective. However, when one understands the concepts and the symbolism in the movie, one realizes that it is actually a celebration of the elite’s most disgusting activities.

Here’s a look at the movie.

Witches

Continues …