The Arrivals: The New World Order and the Dajjal

Now it's time to pick up the pace. What is the New World Order? Look around you. It's in your television, your workplace, your taxes, and the systems that shape your everyday life. It's the world you've been taught to accept, the very world that could be distracting you from the truth.

As The Matrix famously put it, you're born into bondage, into a prison for your mind. You think you're free, but have you ever stopped to question what freedom really means?

What Is the Dajjal?

Hamza Yusuf explains the meaning of Al-Dajjal, the False Messiah, through the idea of covering up disease to make something diseased appear healthy. In the Arabic explanation he gives, a camel suffering from mange could have pitch applied over its skin to conceal the disease. The outside looks better, but the sickness is still there.

That's the idea: cover up the corruption, make the ugly look beautiful, and deceive people into accepting what they would otherwise reject.

In Islamic tradition, Isa (Jesus) directs people toward the Hereafter, while the Dajjal represents a deception that turns people toward this worldly life as their ultimate goal. Instead of preparing for the next life, people become convinced that this world is all that matters.

Look at the message being pushed everywhere: You only live once, so get all the gusto you can.

Buy more. Spend more. Chase pleasure. Chase money. Chase status. And whatever you do, don't worry—be happy.

But is that real happiness, or are we being conditioned to believe that material possessions will give us something they never truly can?

The Great Seal and the Masonic Project

Now look at the back of the American dollar bill. You'll find the Great Seal of the United States, featuring an unfinished pyramid with an eye suspended above it.

The eye is commonly known as the Eye of Providence. But in The Arrivals, the symbolism is examined through the lens of ancient Egyptian sun worship, Freemasonry, and the idea of a larger project being carried out behind the scenes.

Look at the pyramid. Look at the eye above it. Then look at the Latin inscription beneath it: Novus Ordo Seclorum.

It's commonly translated as “A New Order of the Ages.”

Above the pyramid, Annuit Coeptis is commonly translated as “He has favored our undertakings.”

So here's the question: What is the project, and who—or what—is being represented by the eye?

The series presents a controversial interpretation of these symbols, connecting them to ancient gods, Masonic symbolism, and the establishment of a New World Order. The official historical explanation is different, but the questions raised by the series are central to its investigation.

The discussion goes beyond a symbol on a dollar bill. It asks whether the world is being shaped toward a society that places worldly power and material success above spiritual truth.

The American Dream: A Prison Disguised as Freedom

Think about the American dream. We're told this is the land of opportunity, where anyone can work hard, make money, buy a house, own a car, and enjoy the good life.

But look at what that dream demands from you.

You spend your life chasing money so you can afford the things society tells you that you need. You work to pay bills, borrow to buy more, and sacrifice your time to maintain a lifestyle that always seems to demand something else.

And to achieve that dream, you have to become part of the system. You have to serve it.

So what does that make you?

A slave to the system.

That's the connection The Arrivals draws between the Dajjal, materialism, and the New World Order: a world where people are encouraged to worship worldly success while losing sight of anything beyond it.

The deception isn't necessarily that everything looks bad. It's that everything can look good while hiding what's happening underneath.

And that brings us back to the original question: Why are you still watching?

Maybe you're starting to see the splinter. Maybe you're beginning to question the world you've been handed.

Keep watching. Keep questioning. And don't mistake the illusion of freedom for freedom itself.