I think that's the popular theory of who he was.

Lmao this is a freaking computer simulation, you are all Angels. Bless you dudes for fooling me for this long, my mind is blown.

Absolutely

@@illicit008 huh

Just what I was thinking! And he had influence over HP Blavatsky and, through her, the entire world elite!

LéCompdè Saint Germain is a Huge Legend in Alchemy and in some Religious Circles. Iv often wondered what the Sorcerer's Stone of eternal Life. They say its Blood Red...lastly he was said to be a very Spiritual man and didnt divulge in Lower desires. Its strange this Jacques St Germain sounds like the opposite of the rest of the European Stories of LéCompdè. iv often wondered if he was like a vampire in a way. He is said to possibly be Prince Ricozie from Transylvania....

Thank you! I really appreciate it. I’m actually a tour guide in New Orleans (and in Seattle and Nashville, sometimes). I’ll definitely post more of these in the near future.

Yes, more coming up soon.

Thank you so much!!!

Thanks again!

Thank you! Yes, a little strange at 6:10 - don't quite know what that was. Anyway, I have MANY more stories to share, and I'll slowly film and upload more of them.

Thank you, it’s very encouraging to hear that! More stories coming up in the next couple of weeks, from Portugal and Spain this time.

@@Legends.History.Travel look forward to watching them when they come out!

Great point!

Thank you very much!

Do you remember what it was called, or how could one find it? Thanks!

Thank you!

Thank you so much! I sure will - working on it, and hoping to be able to upload more about him in a couple of weeks.

@@Legends.History.Travel I'll be here waiting, I've subbed with notifications turned on

Thank you! Yes, some police reports, along with clippings from old newspapers and witness statements from back then that I found at Williams Research Center, also at the City Archives at the main library on Loyola Ave, and at the Tulane Library. I'm a tour guide and historian in New Orleans actually, so I really enjoy burying myself for hours in some of these archives (once in a while, not always :) )

Yes, indeed. She changed many things, but he's the base of Lestat.

What would you like to know? ..would you like to know that Dogelon Mars will shock the world ..would you like to know that Elon Musk is behind this coin ..of course not ..but you will

@@DukeOfLA I keep up with crypto. I know what you're talking about

If he didn’t kill you first rip

Thank you!

@@Legends.History.Travel If you speak French please translate the 1974 Televised Interactions with him in France at the coffee shops. I'm interested in neural linguistic programming and body language. He is obviously an expert in both whoever that person might be in 1974. Good job on your video.

@@Legends.History.Travel I am also interested in the story of Jesus Christ cursing him to walk forever until he returns though he returns as immortal. Rap your head around that 1.

@@Legends.History.Travel I'm subscribing.

Thank you, yes, I’ll post some pictures of the old Times Picayune articles (from a local archive in New Orleans). You happened to catch me in Berlin, Germany, right now, but I’ll be back in New Orleans mid January, and I’ll post that then.

Glad you liked it! Sadly, I was not wise enough to take pictures of the reports and of my research when I was still living in New Orleans. I'm in Europe now. I uncovered most of it at the Historic New Orleans Collection - an archive/museum in the French Quarter of New Orleans. I don't know when I'll be back there, but hopefully soon.

Thank you, much appreciated. I am almost certain that they are public domain. I found pictures of him in the Times Picayune newspaper issues from the 1900s and 1910s, in the archives of the New Orleans Historic Collection (this is a pretty important organization for us New Orleanian history nerds, like me). I think that with newspapers, anything older than 70 years old enters public domain, so they should be public domain. I should've taken pictures of the newspaper articles and pictures. I'll do it, and post them, once I get back to New Orleans in the Fall. I'm in my native Transylvania, Romania right now, for the summer, visiting with family here.

@@Legends.History.Travel Thanks for getting back with me! Rock

Times Picayune newspaper, from back then. Found old copies in the New Orleans Historical Archive (its a pretty big institution for nerds like me in New Orleans).

Thank you for the feedback! Yes, working on a few more videos about him. I also wrote a book about him (it’s a novel though, so I fictionalized it a little bit), and I’m in the process of publishing it. I’m hoping the book will be published and available later this month. I’ll keep you, and everyone else, updated.

@@Legends.History.Travel thank you, I look forward to it!

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ldppdL18qpichIk.html

He is the count, indeed.

Both

Well, I'm in Transylvania, Romania right now, for another month and a half. When I get back to New Orleans in early September...

Corner of Royal Street and Ursulines Street (on Royal).

You are his wife?

Private property nowadays, but it belonged to Jaques de St. Germain in the early 1900s. One block away from the famous Madame LaLaurie House.

Mais oui, oui!😈

No confirmed history about his bank accounts, but at least the rumor in New Orleans had it that he had/has most of his financial assets tucked away in Switzerland and Italy.

pronto

K

@@Legends.History.Travel I’m joking😂😂

😂

A unique city, and I’m so happy to live here.

I don't understand... Jacques de St Germain from New Orleans (the one that my video is about) IS the Comte Jacques de St Germain. I might have forgotten to say it in the video that he had the aristocratic title of comte/count, because I don't see a title as super-relevant. But he told everyone that he was a count. Everyone in New Orleans knew him as the count. So, how does it follow from this that the story is fabricated? There was so much about him in several of our newspapers and from the 1900 to about 1920, as he was a huge social figure in New Orleans back then. The crime story and his disappearance, also in our police reports and in articles in the Times Picayune newspaper from back then. I'm not being sarcastic or mean or anything here. I'm just trying to understand how is it that him having or not having an aristocratic title of Comte might make the story fabricated.

@@Legends.History.Travel hello, the answer to your question is kinda complicated. But since you seem to be certain about the story I would say 'yes' to the authenticity of it. I'm from europe, I have very little knowledge about local stories in New Orleans, so I hope you can forgive my swift judgment. Why I was suspicious is simple. When a story does not mention a connection to something obvious it makes it seem like its just made so that others would make the connection, and they feel smart then, but the thruth is that they are just falling for the trick while they are not aware of it. I'm not english as first language so its not easy to explain myself sometimes. But like I said, since you have certain documents and proof from locals, I will apologize for judging so fast. And I hope this makes things clear somehow. Be well.

Could be…

A lot of people tell me that! I'm a tour guide in New Orleans, and I often tell that story on my tour. Often at the end of the tour, people tell me that they think I'm him.

Umm ... where was this? When? It seems unlikely to me that he was Vlad, Vlad's life and movements are pretty well known.

@@tyrssen1 just research st. Germaine He also was Merlin, Da Vinci, Shakespeare, Veracocha, the Lone Ranger, and recently a semi-retired rocker. Rock of ages indeed. Don't you know the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John weren't authored for almost 100 years? Matt, 16-28; "You assholes just don't get it! Look, some of you here won't die until I return. Write THAT down, Thomas!" Found one.

Just a plain old time traveler, technology would appear as magic if your unaware.

Ok

I think he did pretty much the opposite...

Thanks, same to you.

That is correct Michael. 💜🌎🙏

It is amazing that a man of noble birth can give some fun stories at parties that people don't take very seriously but have a good time with, and then give it a few hundred years and people now compare him to Jesus in some new age-y stuff