Olympiad - do you see it yet?
Jason (of the "Archaix" channel) presents a scene-by-scene esoteric breakdown of the 2012 London Olympic Opening Ceremony, arguing that it encodes a hidden narrative about the Phoenix phenomenon — a cyclical civilisational reset — and the subsequent re-initiation of society by an underground elite. He identifies five sequential "scenes" (acts) within the ceremony, each building on the last to form what he calls a "beautifully hidden message."

Scene 1 — Post-Reset Repopulation and the Building of Infrastructure
Setting
Jason describes the opening as a depiction of ancient/medieval Britain — simple village life, cottages, farming, and a ritual within a ritual. In the background stands a divine mountain with a divine tree on top, which he identifies as a recurring alchemical symbol.
The Maypole Ritual
- Jason calls it the "maple ritual" (he means Maypole) and states its more ancient aspects concern a sacrifice at the pole to ward off a disaster that happened in the month of May — linked to the Phoenix.
- He states it later became a fertility ritual, because populations needed to replenish numbers after a Phoenix event.
- He draws a parallel to a Southeast Asian practice (at "the Envelos") where single women could visit a rock, males could have sex with them, and pregnancy upon return was not frowned upon because replenishing the stock was paramount.
The Three Truthers
- Jason identifies three figures watching the unfolding events with doubt and disbelief — he labels them the "truthers."
- Everyone else is compliant, "doing exactly what the controllers want them to do."
The Controllers / Watchers
- Hat-wearing figures who perform hand gestures and small dances throughout — Jason identifies them as architects, financiers, controllers.
- They do no labour; all work is done by the people.
- He later identifies these as the "Watchers" descended from Mount Hermon (he says "Mount Ardon") in the Book of Enoch, who brought technologies: herbicides, astrology/astronomy, weapons, metallurgy, armour, utensils, pottery, structures, canal works.
The Enigmatic Figure (The Architect / Benefactor)
- A figure at the top holding a book ("a glorified tree" = book of knowledge), standing at the tree on the mountain.
- Jason interprets this as: we are living in a dream / on an island that isn't real; a construct ("life sims"), moving timeline to timeline, honing spiritual abilities.
He delivers a speech quoting Shakespeare's The Tempest (specifically a speech by the character Caliban):
"Be not afeard. Be not afeard. The isle is full of noises, sounds, and sweet airs that give delight and hurt not. Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments will hum about my ears, and sometimes voices that if I then wake after a long sleep, will make me sleep again. And then in dreaming, the clouds, my thoughts would open and show riches ready to drop upon me, that when I wake, I cried to dream again."
The Mountain Opens
- After the speech, drumming begins; the tree lifts off the mountain, revealing technological gears and hydraulics — the tree is artificial, the mountain is an entrance.
- People pour out of the mountain with tools and knowledge, erasing the world of the Maypole and the commoners.
- Jason frames this as an admission that a reset happened (by the Typhon/Phoenix), and that after a reset, benefactors from the underworld come up through mountains to re-initiate civilisation on the surface.
The Builders
- The hat-wearing figures become the "builders" — they dance, and the people copy their dances to build things.
- A lead builder in a top hat directs all the others; they mimic him.
- The number of builders increases throughout the ceremony: starts with 8, grows to 12, then ~15, then ~20-something, and by the end there are ~30 top-hatted figures.
Historical/Mythological Parallels Jason Cites
| Figure / Source | Role |
|---|---|
| Enki (Sumerian) | Brought the Anuna to a primitive world; a technologically advanced human, not a god; came from the mountains |
| Oannes (Babylonian) | Same story — civilisation builder from elsewhere |
| Enoch | Architect who gave divine instructions/blueprints to the Sethites (cited from the Book of Jasher) |
| Book of Enoch | The Watchers brought all technologies to simplified men |
| 3439 BC | Jason cites the Gufan flood (he says "Guhan flood") as destroying one-third of the world's population |
The Tower of Babel Parallel
- At one point the builders do a dance looking up at the sky as if challenging something to "come on down" — Jason likens this to the Tower of Babel story, where humans challenged the gods, who then separated mankind by languages.
Pandemonium / Paradise Lost
- The narrator at the end of this scene states the segment was inspired by John Milton's Paradise Lost.
- Jason emphasises: what was depicted was the building of Pandemonium — the capital city of Hell in Milton's work.
- He interprets the five Olympic rings as representing the "great work" = New World Order, noting:
- The Olympic Commission states the rings represent the five inhabited continents (Europe, Africa, North America, South America, Asia, Australia).
- He links this to the League of Nations (1920) → United Nations → one-world government.
The Actor Identified
- A chat member ("Tina Horton") identifies the main figure as actor Kenneth Branagh (transcript spells it "Kenneth Brenall"). Jason praises the acting throughout.
Scene 2 — The NHS Hospital Scene (Apollo/Pharmacia)
Key Facts Jason States
- The scene uses real, licensed NHS nurses and staff as dancers/actors — announced as such.
- Real patients of GOSH Hospital (Great Ormond Street Hospital) are shown.
- The aerial stadium lighting is noted by many as resembling a digital version of the coronavirus — Jason says "they may be right."
- Approximately 100 hospital beds are on the field.
- The beds are arranged (aerial view) to spell "NHS" with double rings of beds around it.
Jason's Interpretation
- The children on beds are not literal children — they represent the human family, adults who are "blindsided," with "childlike innocence," unaware of what the medical establishment is doing to them.
- The nurses' dancing puts the population to sleep.
- Some nurses put on masks.
- Nurses shush — but Jason argues they are shushing the observers, not the children.
- Nurses shake their fingers at children who try to get up and dance (those who "try to do something with life"), telling them to lie back down — interpreted as the medical establishment administering something that aids in putting those who awaken back to sleep.
- The Hippocratic oath is cited ("I swear by Apollo") — Jason says this adds power to the ritual.
- He refers to the "Apollo Pharmacia" — the pharmaceutical/medical attack on the human family.
The Bedtime Story / JK Rowling Segment
- A girl with a flashlight (object of illumination) opens a book of fairy tales — Jason identifies her as the truther seeking illumination.
- Jason connects this to the first scene's message: we live in a fiction and become more aware of the unreality of our existence in the two minutes before falling into sleep.
JK Rowling appears on screen, reading about the Island of Neverland (from Peter Pan):
"It's not large and sprawling with boring distances between one adventure and the next. It's nicely crammed when you play it by day with the tables and chairs. It's not a bit frightening, but in the two minutes before you go to sleep, it is real."
The Demons
- Dark shadowy demons emerge — Jason notes the child catcher character (from Chitty Chitty Bang Bang / Harry Potter villain / Cruella de Vil from 101 Dalmatians references).
- A figure some mistook for Boris Johnson (who caught COVID in the UK) — Jason clarifies it's actually a character from a children's story.
- After demons appear, the nurses' dancing changes from free-spirited to highly controlled, robotic, staccato — like marionettes, demon-possessed, with deadpan faces.
- One scene shows two or three nurses trying to reach the children — but they are pulled back by other doctors and nurses, not by demons.
- Demons jump on beds; some children disappear (trap doors implied).
- Jason states: "What you just saw was COVID-19 play out, whatever that was."
Mary Poppins = The Vaccine
- A troop of Mary Poppins descends — Jason calls this a direct reference to the vaccine.
- He cites the connection between the song "A Spoonful of Sugar" and the polio vaccine.
- The Mary Poppins story originated in 1926 (the first book by P.L. Travers).
- He then draws a darker parallel: Typhoid Mary (Mary Mallon) — a prisoner at New York's quarantine hospital in the 1890s who killed several people. He notes "Typhoid" is similar to Typhon (the Greek name for the Phoenix).
- Mary Poppins drives the demons away — the nurses do not protect the human family; Mary Poppins does. Jason frames this as technology, not magic, keeping humanity asleep.
Scene 3 — The Internet and Mobile Phones
Core Theme
- This scene depicts the introduction of the internet and the mobile phone and how they broke racial, cultural, and national barriers, which was necessary to bring the five rings together.
- A Caucasian woman has a Black son; her elderly white father watches Michael Fish on the news reporting a tornado — but when it cuts outside, there's no rain, no wind, no tornado. Jason interprets this as showing how BS the news is.
The House
- A house is the central prop — Jason says it represents your home / your world, which is digital.
- Shows people communicating only through chats/computers, families sitting together but not interacting, hundreds of people staring at their phones.
- A video game shows "2012" in the game.
Reality Tunnels
- Jason introduces his concept of "reality tunnels" — holographic programming that personalities in avatars are subject to.
- Masses travel down reality tunnels without realising they are carefully constructed for them.
- The "truther" is the one who steps out of a reality tunnel.
- Reality tunnels are for the collective — "dungeon programming."
The "Broken Man" Symbol
- A symbol that looks like the peace/anarchy sign — Jason says it is actually the symbol of the broken man, mankind broken by disingenuous technology.
Song Lyrics Jason Identifies
| Song / Lyric | Artist (as named by Jason) |
|---|---|
| "Is this the real life? Is this just fantasy? Caught in a landslide, no escape from reality" | Queen / Freddie Mercury |
| "Back to life, back to reality" | (Pop song, unnamed) |
| "Sweet dreams are made of these, who am I to disagree" | Eurythmics (1980s) |
| "I wake up every day in a daydream, every minute of my life ain't what it seems, I wake up just to go back to sleep, I act real shallow but I'm in too deep" | A Black UK rapper (unnamed by Jason) |
| "Better think of your future" | (Unnamed) |
Tim Berners-Lee
- When the house lifts, it reveals Sir Tim Berners-Lee sitting at a desk with a computer — introduced as the inventor of the World Wide Web.
- Jason expresses scepticism: "Do you think he really invented the internet? Probably not. It's probably [Intelligence]."
- The background displays "This is for everyone" with spider web imagery.
- Jason notes the spider web is not about "Spider Grandmother" (a mythological figure he references elsewhere).
The Blackout
- At the end, all power goes out — total blackout in the stadium.
- Berners-Lee sits looking at a blank screen; the world around him has vanished.
- Jason connects this to a predicted systemic infrastructure collapse:
- No access to books, information, or communication.
- No Facebook, no Twitter.
- The only people you can talk to are those within walking distance.
- He predicts more suicides than any other time in history.
- He clarifies this applies to the surface world only — the elite will always have underground facilities, generators, alternate power.
The Globe
- The house briefly shows a globe — Jason notes (without taking a firm position) that everything the house has shown has been a falsified/digital version of truth, and now it shows the globe.
Scene 4 — The Phoenix Phenomenon / Red Dust
Visual Description
- A sun-like orb, but the world turns red — not just red light but red dust.
- Jason references his own 100+ videos on the Phoenix phenomenon and how red dust particulates block out the sun and moon.
- He references the film War of the Worlds (Tom Cruise, "Mars invasion") with red alien vessels spewing red.
The Boy
- A child runs out of the red dust world, escaping something.
- As in prior scenes, Jason insists this is not a literal child — it represents post-reset humanity, survivors of the Phoenix phenomenon.
- He dates this to May 2040 — the breaking of the sixth seal on his Olympiad system, the 144th year of the modern Olympics.
The Song
- The reset bell ("for whom the bell tolls") appears in the background — Jason calls it the ultimate reset symbol.
A harrowing song with lyrics Jason partially captures:
"Change and decay, the world passes away."
"Beware, the change is coming, you can fly with me."
"Heaven is mourning."
"In life and death, O Lord, abide please abide with me."
The Dance Between the Benefactor and the Boy
- A figure (the new benefactor) approaches the boy and performs an elaborate dance.
- The boy gives him something invisible (Jason interprets this as his trust / his soul).
- The benefactor forges it into something through dance.
- The boy expresses doubt once or twice and tries to take it back.
- At the end, the benefactor tries to hand the finished product back, but instead the boy latches onto the benefactor himself.
- The benefactor lifts the boy off his feet — symbol of being taken from the ground, joining a different family.
- The builders defer to the boy — representing a whole new humanity post-reset.
Technical Note
- Jason's screen share was off during the first telling of this scene, so he repeats it with pictures for the audience.
Scene 5 — The Vapor Canopy World
Destruction Sequence
- Pyrotechnics simulate massive destruction across the world — Jason describes it as "like missiles," "overkill," destruction everywhere.
- He links this to Revelation Chapter 6:
- The stars of heaven fall.
- The sun goes black (sackcloth of hair).
- The moon turns red.
- The elite hide in caves, mountains, and rocks.
- A great earthquake shakes the entire world.
The Winged People / Vapor Canopy
- After the pyrotechnics, winged, glowing people emerge from beneath the stage.
- Jason states these wings do not mean flight — they represent new abilities that normal humans do not have, referencing ancient Near Eastern and Egyptian anthropomorphic winged imagery.
- He identifies this as a depiction of the vapor canopy world that follows the Phoenix phenomenon.
- The scene shows a divine mountain in the centre surrounded by lush forest.
- Jason states the Phoenix phenomenon creates and collapses vapor canopies, and when they collapse, we call them "great floods."
Resources Jason Cites on Vapor Canopy
- Multiple vapor canopy books by scientists (he says he has a video citing four of them).
- Native American traditions and legends/myths from around the world.
- The Titanomachy — difference between Titans, giants, and normal humans.
- Ica stones (he says "Akamaro artifacts, the Ica museum library of Peru") showing vapor canopy scenarios.
- Megalithic architecture — he claims it all comes from the vapor canopy period.
- His first published book, When the Sun Darkens (2009), where he predicted a worldwide blackout from the Phoenix phenomenon.
Apollo Reappears
- In the middle of the vapor canopy scene, Apollo appears again, with the reset bell directly below him.
Additional Cross-Cutting Themes
Alchemical Code
- Jason claims alchemy is code — texts about "putrefaction" and "sublimation" are designed to make you think it's about alchemy, but they encode knowledge of the Phoenix, the 138 number, and resets.
- He references his 1902 video showing over 100 alchemical illustrations that he argues demonstrate knowledge of the Phoenix phenomenon.
- The elite are underground — knowledge, libraries, and traditions are preserved in the underworld and reappear as "newly translated" lost books, reset after reset.
Mother Shipton Prophecy
- Jason published the full Mother Shipton prophecies in 2013 in his book Nostradamus and the Planets of Apocalypse.
- Mother Shipton was British — connecting to the London ceremony.
- She prophesied the return of the "sixth sky dragon" = the sixth seal of Revelation = the return of the Phoenix.
Key quoted lines:
"And in some far off distant land, some men of such a tiny band will have to leave their solid mountain and span the earth, those few to count. Who survives this? And then begin the human race again. But not on land already there, but on ocean beds stark dry and bare."
"Not every soul on earth will die as the dragon's tail goes sweeping by."
"But time erases memory."
"A silver serpent comes to view and spews out men of like unknown to mingle with the earth now grown cold from its heat."
"And these men can enlighten the minds of future man... and thus endow the children with the second sight... and when they do, the golden age will start anew."
The Benefactor Archetype
- Jason lists multiple names for the same archetypal figure: Enki, Enoch, Oannes, Thoth (he says "sea crops"), ** benefactor** — a human (not a god) with infrastructure intact who came from elsewhere/mountains/underworld to rebuild primitive society.
- He notes all benefactors and heroes in mythology had a dark side — virtually every hero in the Old Testament, Greek mythology, and Odinism had a dark element.
- The Adam and Eve story was about good and evil in tandem, not about being good — evil pre-existed.
Uniformitarianism vs Catastrophism
- Jason explicitly rejects the uniformitarian view (that we began simple and became complex).
- His principle: "If something is true somewhere, it's probably true everywhere" — technologically advanced societies have always existed, but not on the surface, for good reason.
Jason's Own Works Referenced
| Work | Year | Topic |
|---|---|---|
| Lost Scriptures of Giza | 2006 | Great Pyramid as the ancient "Great Pillar" / Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil |
| When the Sun Darkens | 2009 | First published book; predicted worldwide blackout from Phoenix |
| Nostradamus and the Planets of Apocalypse | 2013 | Contains full Mother Shipton prophecies |
| "1902" video series | — | Over 100 alchemical illustrations analysed; inventions, bureaus, companies, book translations appearing in 1902–1903 |
| 740+ videos on YouTube; 150+ on Arc TV | — | Phoenix phenomenon, vapor canopy, resets |
Summary of the Five Scenes (Jason's Framework)
| Scene | Topic | Key Symbol |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Post-reset repopulation; technology emerges from underground/mountain | Divine mountain, Maypole, top-hatted builders, Milton's Paradise Lost / Pandemonium |
| 2 | Pharmaceutical/medical attack on the human family (Apollo Pharmacia) | NHS nurses, hospital beds, demons, Mary Poppins = vaccine |
| 3 | Internet and mobile phones create a digital reality; ends in blackout | House, Tim Berners-Lee, spider web, total blackout |
| 4 | The Phoenix phenomenon itself — red dust, sun darkening, post-reset humanity | Red dust, reset bell, boy + benefactor dance |
| 5 | The post-Phoenix vapor canopy world with winged humanity | Winged glowing people, divine mountain, lush forest, Apollo reappears |
Observations on Accuracy and Method
- Jason is transparent that these are his interpretations and repeatedly encourages viewers to watch the original ceremony "with new eyes" to verify.
- He distinguishes between what the ceremony explicitly states (e.g., NHS staff are real, narrator cites Milton, Tim Berners-Lee is introduced) and his interpretive layer (e.g., children = the human family, Mary Poppins = vaccine, mountain = entrance to underworld).
- The Shakespeare quote from The Tempest is real and correctly attributed — it is Caliban's speech (Act 3, Scene 2).
- The Milton/Paradise Lost/Pandemonium connection was explicitly stated by the ceremony's own narration, not invented by Jason.
- The Tim Berners-Lee appearance and "This is for everyone" message are factual elements of the ceremony.
- The Mother Shipton prophecy lines quoted are consistent with published
This review is drawn entirely from the transcript provided. Every point above is grounded in what Jason stated in that text; nothing has been added, inferred beyond his words, or fabricated.
