High School Students Stand Tall Against a Satanic Circus in Maryland
It has become impossible to deny. Public Satanism is a problem in America. One example of this comes in the form of the Paranormal Cirque.
During this so-called circus, men dress as nuns and simulate explicit and immoral acts.
Additionally, organizers use demonic imagery such as pentagrams and demon horns. Macabre scenes showcasing blood are also a key feature of this event, as described previously in a TFP report.
In spite of the graphic and demonic nature of the circus, children as young as thirteen are allowed to attend!
High School Students Decide to Take Action
Realizing that this overtly demonic event threatened their own age group, thirty students attending the TFP-staffed Saint Louis de Montfort Academy wanted to take action.
Soon, they found out that the Paranormal Cirque would be performing at the Hagerstown Premium Outlets in Maryland on September 28.
Realizing that this location was within striking distance, the Academy students decided to take action.
A petition drive was launched immediately. Thanks to the help of the TFP’s email subscriber list, 11,500+ signatures were collected in total.
In the meantime, the students began organizing an in-person rosary rally of reparation right at the entrance of the Hagerstown Premium Outlets. They loaded their school bus and van with band instruments, banners and signs. In the days leading up to the protest, they could be seen practicing the bagpipes, drums, trumpets and fifes.
Others joined forces to craft slogans that they could proclaim with megaphones. That way, everyone passing by would know why they were protesting.
Some of the slogans they created include:
- “If you love America, reject the Paranormal Circus!”
- “Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, stop the Satanic deception!”
- “This circus sells one-way tickets to hell!”
Most importantly, a few students were able to prepare a beautiful statue of Our Lady of Fatima. Her presence at the protest would be essential, as it is she who crushes the head of the wicked serpent.
An Exorcistic Campaign
By September 28, the young men were ready to mobilize. Accompanied by some of their teachers and around 15 TFP volunteers, they arrived in Hagerstown as people began to arrive for the first show of the day.
A large banner read: Mary, Mother of God and ours, we humbly pray: “Crush the head of the serpent and deliver America from Satan.”
Of course, prayer is a necessary element in the fight against Satanism. As a result, the boys recited one of the devil’s least favorite prayers: the rosary. Additionally, the Saint Michael’s prayer was invoked a number of times.
The ambiance of the rally was a mixture of joy and sorrow. Of course, the rally participants were devastated by the grave sins being committed right behind them. However, they were honored to make reparation to God in the public square, a fact which brought smiles to their faces.
One fact that added to this joy was the sheer amount of support they received. Many honked their horns and cheered from their vehicles. These positive reactions severely outnumbered the negative ones.
Unsurprisingly, those attending the circus were not pleased with the student demonstration. One man in particular admitted, “Yeah, I’m evil. What’s wrong with that?”
It was clear that the Satanists were vulgar and angry, while the prayerful young men were happy.
A Sunburst of Hope
In dark times, the phrase “a glimmer of hope” is sometimes used to describe events that suggest that everything is not yet lost.
However, the protest against the Paranormal Circus was not merely a glimmer of hope. It was a sunburst of hope.
It was beautiful to see a new generation of young Catholics who are not just willing to lead the way—they are eager to oppose and destroy Satan’s grip on the world.
The world we live in needs more young men like those from the St. Louis de Montfort Academy. The future of the Church and America lies in the hands of the next generation, and watching them mobilize against public Satanism is truly inspiring.
Let’s encourage them to keep going in the right direction.
For more information about the Saint Louis de Montfort Academy, please contact admissions@montfortacademy.edu and visit montfortacademy.edu
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