Jekyll & Noahide: Global Court & Religion - (WWJD) What Would Jews Do? w. Frankie Stockes (October 14, 2026)
Summary
Host Ryan Gable and guest Frankie Stocks discuss the Noahide laws, arguing they are a covert threat to American sovereignty that is masked by public fear of Sharia law. They analyze Ben Shapiro’s recent comments on the laws and critique the perceived double standards in U.S. justice, referencing the upcoming execution of Nadel Hassan. The episode also covers allegations of subversive activities by Jewish groups, including tunnel networks in New York and the weaponization of political speech.
Topics discussed
Intro: Cold War rhetoric and Secret Teachings Radio
Sharia law, Noahide laws, and the concept of 'wickedness'
Critique of Ben Shapiro and the application of Sharia to non-Muslims
Noahide laws, conversion, and accusations of Israeli violence
Tunnels in New York and underground activities
Maimonides, Christian status, and the Noahide empire
Gaza, Christian villages, and Talmudic legal speak
Ketubah, historical marriage ages, and cultural comparisons
Treason, live-streamed executions, and Sandy Hook
Iran, public execution, and the halving of Gaza's population
Ritualistic destruction, 9/11, and the 'burnt offering' theory
Rabbi Kaploon, State Department, and cultural control
Holocaust survivor scams and absurd historical claims
Reno 911 clip, militarized police, and drone technology
mRNA vaccines, Silicon Valley, and Israeli tech influence
Mount of Olives conference and Jewish influence in D.C.
Weapons expos, WWII history, and Japanese propaganda
Japanese culture, McDonald's, and the Noahide moral code
Reagan, the Rebbe, and the Noahide pledge
Disavowing Jesus, Kristi Noem, and celebrity Noahides
Houdini, Ron Jeremy, and the four elements
Overtime: Tengu, anti-Semitism, and civil liberties
Carbon dating, Liberty University, and PJM power grid
Data centers, power outages, and AI dependency
Kuru, Canwellism, and Auschwitz claims
Dynamic pricing, e-ink tags, and FTC reports
Double standards, Dinesh D'Souza, and closing remarks
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