Table of Contents
The narrator claims that the man known as the Count of St. Germain was seized in London in 1745 as a spy and later shone at the French court. He is pictured in rich dress and jewels, speaking many languages and recalling private matters never published. The episode says he talked of a feast miracle and of years in a laboratory beneath a palace at Isfahan. Admirers thought he had seen Nero’s Rome himself, while Casanova is said to have spotted a fraud. The film connects him with a legend of a man forced to wander until a later coming after striking Jesus. It claims he repaired a royal jewel and convinced a witness that his face was unchanged across fifty years. In 1776 a middle aged stranger in black allegedly urged divided delegates toward freedom. A reported death in 1784 did not stop new sightings, the narrator says, including Mount Shasta in 1930, where Guy Ballard began the I Am activity after meeting him. Another theory calls him an unrecognized son of an Italian princess.
Key points
- The narrator claims St. Germain was arrested in London in 1745 and later thrived in France.
- He is said to have known unpublished history, including a personal picture of Nero’s court.
- The episode links him to a wandering immortal and to a jewel repaired for a king.
- It claims he appeared during the 1776 crisis and again after a reported death in 1784.
- A closing theory says he may have been an unrecognized son of an Italian princess.
Short quotes
He dressed in velvet with rings and diamonds on every finger.
Narrator, The Immortal Count of St Germain
The show uses clothing and jewels to paint his court persona. Watch at 3:40
Then the skeptics got another chance to test him.
Narrator, The Immortal Count of St Germain
It presents another public trial of the wonders claimed about him. Watch at 6:55
He described the court of Nero with casual specific details that no book contained.
Narrator, The Immortal Count of St Germain
It says his account of Nero included facts missing from written histories. Watch at 9:01
The debate about the Declaration of Independence wasn't going well.
Narrator, The Immortal Count of St Germain
It places his American scene inside a stalled argument over independence. Watch at 11:30
Video by The Why Files. Watch on YouTube.