Whispers of Myth - Episode 50 - The Vril Society

The Vril Society, a mysterious and enigmatic organization, captivates the imagination with its blend of esoteric beliefs, scientific pursuits, and alleged connections to secret societies and occultism. Originating in late 19th-century Germany, the Vril Society gained prominence during the early 20th century, particularly in the years leading up to World War II. While shrouded in secrecy, its influence and purported activities have sparked fascination and speculation among historians, conspiracy theorists, and occult enthusiasts alike.
Founded by a group of esoteric thinkers, including mediums and occultists such as Rudolf von Sebottendorf, the Vril Society drew inspiration from various sources, including Theosophy, a spiritual movement emphasizing the pursuit of hidden knowledge and the unity of all religions, and the works of Edward Bulwer-Lytton, particularly his novel "The Coming Race." Central to the society's beliefs was the concept of "Vril," a mystical energy force that adherents believed could be harnessed for both technological and spiritual advancement.
According to Vril Society lore, this energy, akin to the "prana" of Hindu philosophy or the "chi" of Chinese tradition, could be accessed through meditation, psychic practices, and advanced technology. Members purportedly engaged in rituals and experiments aimed at tapping into this power, with some accounts suggesting they developed advanced technologies based on their understanding of Vril, including anti-gravity devices and energy weapons.
The Vril Society's activities and influence intersected with other esoteric groups of the time, most notably the Thule Society, another secretive organization with interests in occultism and Germanic mysticism. Some historians suggest that the Vril Society may have been an inner circle within the Thule Society or that the two groups collaborated closely on shared goals, such as promoting Aryan supremacy and fostering German nationalism.
The rise of Nazism in Germany provided fertile ground for the Vril Society's ideas to take root, with some members reportedly having close ties to the Nazi Party and influential figures within it, including Heinrich Himmler and Hermann Göring. However, the exact extent of the society's influence on Nazi ideology and policy remains a matter of debate among scholars.
One of the enduring mysteries surrounding the Vril Society is the claim that its members made contact with extraterrestrial beings or ancient civilizations through psychic means, purportedly receiving advanced knowledge and technology from these otherworldly sources. These alleged communications fueled speculation about secret underground bases, ancient artifacts, and hidden knowledge guarded by the society.
Despite its shadowy nature and the lack of concrete evidence, the Vril Society continues to capture the imagination of conspiracy theorists, who speculate about its role in shaping world events and its possible survival beyond World War II. Whether viewed as a fringe group of eccentric mystics or as influential architects of a hidden agenda, the Vril Society remains a compelling enigma in the annals of history.

[@mjsedona]

I knew an old woman who told me she was a member of the Vril Society when I was a kid. I don't remember how or why I met her, but she had the longest hair I've ever seen - it trailed behind her like a train on a wedding dress. The photos in this video do NOT represent the Vril.

[@botegaveradi3488]

That’s interesting. Can I get in touch with her?

[@mjsedona]

She passed back in 1976.

[@dodibenabba525]

Those images have nothing whatsoever to do with the vril society.

[@botegaveradi3488]

This video is completely wrong about the Vril Society. You shouldn’t follow other videos on utube.

[@whispersofmyth108]

Thank you for your kind reply. What is completely wrong about the story?

[@ooha]

CZcams takes down the truth

[@mjsedona]

The Vrill is a secret society. We may never know ALL about them, but many have their guesses and theories.