The Road to Perdition-The Frost Family, Josh McKoon and the Seven Mountains Mandate

The Big Question Is, WHY?

Before I get rolling here, I have a couple of apologies to make. The first is to the hundreds of First Liberty Ponzi scheme victims. Had I, or anyone else, made the connections you will read below prior to them investing life savings into the “Frost family at First Liberty” Ponzi scheme, and had they been able to learn of those connections in time, perhaps some now penniless investors might have been alerted before they lost all their money.

Secondly, I want to apologize to Republicans across Georgia for taking so long to recognize certain signs of possible influence on the leadership of the Georgia Republican Party, particularly its Chairman, Josh McKoon, leading the chairman to act in ways I and others have previously been concerned, however could never fully explain. Perhaps now we have that explanation.

Regarding the “Frost family at First Liberty,” in a report informing the world of a now famous $140 million Ponzi scheme, the SEC wrote that First Liberty marketed its unsecured investment opportunities primarily toward unsuspecting MAGA-supporting Christian churchgoers.

According to the SEC and others who know them, the Frost family has been living what some might consider a “lifestyles of the rich and famous” existence, all the while apparently funneling large sums of investor dollars into the hands of selected politicians, not only in Georgia, but also in numerous other states around the country. Until recent days, however, all of us witnessing the Frost family saga unfold, have struggled to imagine how anyone involved could have expected getting away with what the family business was apparently doing. I mean, prior to now, none of this has made much sense. Someone among the family had to realize that such an irresponsible operation would ultimately fail and someone would have to pay the price…or would they?

But a bigger question is simply, why? Why would a family of devout churchgoers themselves, make it their business to take in fellow churchgoer’s money, pledged for investing, and instead blatantly divert those funds to various political campaigns?

Perhaps we now have our answer.

Given all that I will unveil for you as we proceed, I expect that when investigators ask the right questions and uncover all the available evidence, those authorities will ultimately conclude that the uber-religious “Frost family at First Liberty,” or whoever among them has been responsible for making the family business decisions, did what they did simply because that is what they believed God wanted them to do. And since it was God’s will, being devout Christians they would obviously expect God to protect them from any ill consequences.

Now, before you think I am crazy, remember, there is a difference in being crazy and simply reporting what crazy people do. I am just the reporter here.

Of course, people who firmly believe they are doing God’s will can hardly consider they could be wrong. People like that are insulated from wrong-doing because God can never make a mistake. In the case of the “Frost family at First Liberty,” they would simply rationalize that God had a higher and better use of those funds than any of their trusting investors. God would therefore understand and even bless the “Frost family at First Liberty” for misappropriating all of that money, kind of a manifest destiny theology justifying thievery, I suppose.

And then there is Brant V, the son of the founder, who mere days after the Feds raided and closed First Liberty offices, was so inexplicably audacious as to start up a brand new investment/lending company, seemingly expecting to do it all over again, filing the appropriate paperwork with the Georgia Secretary of State. Well, of course he did! Why would anyone wonder! With what I will share below, Brant V’s actions should make perfect sense. You see, when people are absolutely convinced they are doing the will of God, they are liable to do anything they believe God wants them to do. And, as we have seen time after time around the world, individuals believing they are doing the will of God have been known to strap explosives to their bodies, enter crowded spaces and cheerfully blow themselves up, while taking innocent victims with them. By comparison, simply going on the Secretary of State’s website and conjuring up a new corporate entity is nothing!

Extreme faith is, therefore, a powerful motivator. It can do good things, but also do bad things. When investigators are finished, I expect they will discover that young Brant, with hardly a care, undertook steps to organize his new lending and investment business confidently expecting that doing so was part of God’s plan. It would never occur to such a mind that doing so would be out of the ordinary. What I describe is how individuals in a cult think. And a cult or cult-like theology is apparently what we are dealing with, not only with the “Frost family at First Liberty,” but very possibly within the power structure of the Georgia Republican Party.

So, this is not just about the the “Frost family at First Liberty.” Apparently, this is much bigger than that, with national or international implications.

McKoon and Frost Family-Joined at the Hip

At the top of the Georgia Republican Party we have party Chairman, Josh McKoon. McKoon has a special relationship with “Frost family at First Liberty.” Did First Liberty donate any of its investor’s funds to help McKoon? We have no way of uncovering that information because the law does not require candidates for party offices to disclose contributions. Do we believe it is likely that McKoon received First Liberty donations? Well, I for one expect so.

But either way, the actions of several Frost family members, who with religious zeal shamelessly aided in orchestrating a fixed Dalton convention in order to ensure McKoon’s reelection as chairman, was unprecedented. The unbridled, however circumspect devotion displayed by Frost family members to ensure McKoon’s re-election is undeniable. For some reason, the Frosts found it of premier importance that McKoon preserve his seat as chairman. It occurs to me to wonder whether the Frost family members ever considered the possibility that it was God, displeased with their activities, Who sent a tornado to blow the doors off the convention center soon after McKoon’s election, as a display of His displeasure…

Politicians-Actors on a Stage

I have made this case several times in the past, that Josh McKoon and others of his ilk are ACTORS. In fact, Josh McKoon has made it no question that he is an ACTOR, and apparently enjoys ACTING. The importance of that statement, at least for us, is to recognize that ACTORS DO NOT TELL THE TRUTH. Instead, they play parts in dramatic productions and thereby express untruths with impunity. ACTORS simply call what they do, performing.

In May of 2024, I published, “It's a Big Club, and (Thankfully) We Ain't in It.” In that article I offered my observations of politicians with political personalities ACTING, and my explanations regarding why they do that.

In that article, I offered evidence that Georgia Republican Party Chairman Josh McKoon, is more than a casual ACTOR. McKoon doesn’t just “turn on the act” improvisationally. Since becoming Chairman of the Georgia Republican Party, we have seen evidence of McKoon planning entire multi-act productions, choreographing his moves with a cast of others, sometimes over periods of months (as for example during the lead-up to the Dalton convention), planning and scripting what he desires the public to hear and believe, over time blending his public remarks into a narrative that only partisan political personalities, or the unsuspecting public might choose to believe.

McKoon, as well as many other politicians you may know, belong to an actors’ organization, the Fraternal Order of Eagles, originally founded by theater owners.

In my May 2024 article, I published that organization’s own social media photos, ostensibly taken during a Halloween party at that establishment, depicting adults ACTING in various costumes and stages of dress, including drag, as well as pictures of children I choose not to publish again.

Josh McKoon is a past “Worthy President” of that organization. So, when I allege that Josh McKoon is an ACTOR, I am not speaking metaphorically. Josh McKoon is an ACTOR in a very tangible respect.

McKoons Acting in the Seven Mountains Video

And who can forget the “Seven Mountains” video McKoon and wife Jacqueline made in which McKoon promised to conquer seven figurative mountains if elected to become party chair. Of course, none of those promises did ACTOR McKoon even begin to fulfill. In an ACTOR’S mind, he is not compelled to fulfill such promises because, again, he was merely ACTING. Here is a 22 second clip from the Seven Mountains video to refresh your memory.

You might notice wife Jacqueline in the right foreground. She is another ACTOR, again, in a literal sense. Recently, Chairman McKoon expressed pride in Jacqueline, who in lending her “great theatrical talents,” to the Butts Acting Guild, apparently landed a role in an upcoming production.

Note Jacqueline McKoon candidly admitting what I have told you, that politicians are really just ACTORS, confirming that fact expressing, “Politics is Hollywood for Ugly People.” So, again, I am not speaking metaphorically in any of this. These people, these politicians, are ACTORS and proudly admit being ACTORS in a theatrical sense of the term.

Theology in Politics

Interestingly, a couple of weeks ago a friend sent me a recent podcast of Candace Owens, who has apparently arrived at the same conclusion, that the political world is populated by nothing less than practiced and trained ACTORS, playing various parts of world leaders and politicians. Here is how Ms. Owens put it:

“If you do not think that you are being guided by theology, then you are definitively being guided by someone else’s theology,” is a provocative and revealing proposition to consider. Are political ACTORS around the world really guided by certain theological doctrines as they attempt to fool the public?

Participating in Patriot Economy, Code for Contributing Investor Money to Selected Political Campaigns

Consider the theological undergirding of the “Frost family at First Liberty” Ponzi scheme in Newnan, Georgia. First Liberty marketed that program to unsuspecting churchgoers, ACTING out the notion that investors would be participating in the, so-called, “patriot economy.”

Once those investment dollars were received, according to the SEC, whoever made First Liberty’s decisions, funneled heavy doses of those dollars into various political campaigns of those the Frosts considered to be patriots. They did so not only around Georgia, but also across state lines to Republican patriot campaigns in numerous parts of the country. The so-called “patriot economy” turned out to be a code relating to various selected Republican political campaigns.

Now, consider the financial ties that bound the “Frost family at First Liberty” and its investment operations, to the Georgia Republican Party, and in particular Chairman Josh McKoon. McKoon recently announced his decision to return approximately $37K previously donated to the Georgia Republican Party to the First Liberty Receiver. So, we know the Georgia Republican Party was one of those patriot organizations very important to the “Frost family at First Liberty.” Now, think of the extraordinary measures that certain members of the Frost family undertook to gain Josh McKoon’s reelection as party chairman during June’s Dalton convention. Of those family members, we saw Brant V, sister Katie, Mother Krista, as well as a younger sister in a blue dress, all breaking convention rules, and breaking normal social etiquette, to ensure McKoon’s victory. So, we know that Josh McKoon remaining in his position as chairman was correspondingly very important to those Frost family members. We also know Josh McKoon stood watching the entire time and did nothing to stop it, essentially ratifying that what the Frost family and others were doing occurred with his blessing. Therefore, apparently, there was something vitally important to the Frost family about electing Josh McKoon, and something equally important about the Frost family to Chairman McKoon in return.

Seven Mountains Video-A Rosetta Stone of Understanding

Now, listen again to the very beginning of the McKoon “Seven Mountains” video:

You see, this is where I previously missed it. This is where I failed to investigate the creepy messaging that then candidate for party chair, and ACTOR Josh McKoon, expressed when he placed that phrase, “Seven Mountains” into his script. Similar to the manner in which the “Frost family at First Liberty” marketed a Ponzi scheme by blending politics with Christianity, as it turns out, “Seven Mountains” imagery references a particular, cultish theological doctrine known as the “Seven Mountains Mandate.”

“They raise up these kids in the New Apostolic Reformation (NAR) to conquer each one of the seven mountains. And as soon as we conquer the seven mountains, Jesus is going to come back…It’s a ‘Dominionist theology.’”

Dominionist Theology?

According to Political Research Associates:

Dominionism remains one of the most significant, yet little-known ideological forces in the U.S. and, increasingly, globally over the past few decades. This broad theological idea has been gathering strength for a half century and is transforming conservative evangelical Christianity into political movements that are driving contemporary politics.

We continue to see Dominionism-informed conservative Christian support for political candidates at all levels, from school boards to the presidency.

Here are the three main features of Dominionism:

1. Dominionism is the theocratic idea that Christians are called by God to exercise dominion over every aspect of society by taking control of political and cultural institutions. For example, taking over the role of government, the form and content of public education, and eliminating rights related to bodily autonomy. Thus, it does not envision a society defined by democracy and equality. It is rooted in what is called the dominion mandate or cultural mandate found in Genesis 1:28: “[A]nd God said unto them, Be fruitful, and multiply, and replenish the earth, and subdue it: and have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over every living thing that moveth upon the earth.”

2. Dominionism promotes religious supremacy, insofar as it does not respect the equality of other religions or even other versions of Christianity. Dominionism promotes theocratic visions of governance, whereby the Ten Commandments as the foundation of a broad vision of biblical law, should be the foundation of American law, and the U.S. Constitution is seen as a vehicle for implementing biblical principles.

3. Dominionism is the underlying ideology that gives an agenda to Christian nationalism. Dominionism is the key element in contemporary notions of Christian nationalism—the belief that the U.S. once was, and should once again be, a Christian nation.

Dominionists desire to fulfill what they believe America is ordained by it founders to become, a Christian theocracy. They believe God has established “Seven Mountains,” in other words, seven areas of society, Christians must DOMINATE to please God.

Now, Josh McKoon could have conjured any imagery he wanted to (seven seas, seven trees, seven bananas), and any one of them could have been just as effective with the delegates at the convention voting for the next chairman. Apparently, however, McKoon used that term, “Seven Mountains,” as a sort of “dog whistle.” When Dominionists around Georgia, the United States or even the world heard him express that term, they would know what he meant. And hearing that term, apparently they would expect McKoon was one of them and they would more likely support his candidacy in various ways. To be sure, Josh McKoon did not just stumble on the term, “Seven Mountains.” During his discourse with Jacqueline, in the video McKoon lists the mountains he wants to conquer when he becomes Chairman of the Georgia Republican Party. Of course, once elected to fulfill that agenda, McKoon dropped those particular mountains like a hot rock, apparently never intending to take dominion over those particular mountains in the first place. As always, McKoon was ACTING. The use of that term was apparently a means to attract the attention of Dominionists, and perhaps receive their support.

At the same time, Josh McKoon was apparently sending a signal to all who understood it, that his purpose in running was to play his part in the Seven Mountains Mandate, apparently expressing his intention to dominate the political/government “mountain” in the State of Georgia once elected Georgia Republican Chairman.

So, the alliance between Josh McKoon and the Frost family is unmistakable. To accomplish dominating the political/government “mountain,” however, takes money. Apparently, at some time in the past, the uber-religious “Frost family at First Liberty” took on a responsibility of becoming the financing agent necessary to accomplish dominating the so-called political/government “mountain” in Georgia. It appears they did so by surreptitiously eliciting funds invested by churchgoers and contributing substantial portions to various political campaigns they selected around Georgia and beyond, basing those selections upon their perceived “patriotism,” thus, the “patriot economy” was born.

But what about the people who got bilked? By diverting investment dollars they elicited from fellow churchgoers, the Frost family at First Liberty likely rationalized that God simply had a higher and better use for those funds than their churchgoing clients. God’s work involved dominating the political/government mountain of the Seven Mountains Mandate to facilitate the second coming of Christ. Their clients were just going to receive interest. Which is the better investment? You see how these people apparently think? People who believe in the Seven Mountains Mandate would also believe that God MANDATED them to do what they did, regardless what that might be.

Below is the Seven Mountains Mandate brain trust, Lance Walnau, explaining his theology:

Now, this is important. Although there are literally millions of people around the world who subscribe to Dominionist theology, most Christians, at least the ones I know, have never heard of it. In other words, you are not going to be able to search the Internet for your local New Apostolic Reformation (NAR) Church. They do not exist. As you see below, according to Walnau’s plan, Dominionist theology is one being spread around the world via “COVERT RE-EDUCATION” accomplished by infiltrators into the churches. Mr. Walnau is one of many who has appointed himself to be an APOSTLE of Christ. According to Apostle Walnau, Jesus told him to spread this theology around the world. Accordingly, the goal is to prepare the Kingdom of God on earth for Jesus’ return. If you have ever heard the term, “Kingdom now,” it is being put forth by Dominionists taking dominion over the Seven Mountains to usher in the second coming of Christ. In fact, Dominionists believe that Jesus will not return, until Christians dominate those Seven Mountains, and that God has therefore obligated them to do so.

From Walnau’s video

Frost Family Faith in Dominionism Confirmed

Below you will find a photo taken during the Dalton convention. That is Katie Frost at the podium. To her left in the red dress is her good friend on the committee, and Chairwoman of the First District, Kandiss Taylor. Behind Katie’s left ear is Krista Frost, Katie’s mother.

Now, I want you to meet Kandiss Taylor because unlike Josh McKoon, and unlike Lance Walnau, she is not one who keeps anything COVERT. She just comes out and says it.

As reported about Ms. Taylor:

In her video statements below, Kandiss Taylor unabashedly professes hard-core, NAR, Dominionist theology. Listen to Ms. Taylor explaining her faith in Dominionism as her core belief:

The notion that “We shouldn’t be electing anyone to the government, local, state or federal, that is not a Christian,” is the definition of Dominionism and purpose of the Seven Mountains Mandate program.

Shortly after the June 7 Georgia Republican Convention was over, Katie Frost’s mother, Krista, standing behind Katie in that photo above, wrote Kandiss Taylor a check for $3500 to help fund her congressional campaign. She did so during a time that anyone with knowledge of the firm’s finances would know the family business was already insolvent. That fact demonstrates how important it was to Krista Frost, the family matriarch, that she would invest that money in a Dominionist takeover of Congress, rather than give it back to the investor. That check, together with Taylor’s own statements confirming her Dominionist beliefs, in cooperation with the New Apostolic Reformation, effectively confirms the Frost family’s faith in Dominionism and likely reasons for operating a Ponzi scheme designed to transfer wealth away from Christian churchgoers, to effectively invest that money in the prospect of bringing about the second coming of Christ.

McKoon, Trump, Kirk and Paula White

Next, on Josh McKoon’s X page, pinned at the top you will find this photo:

Pictured are Josh McKoon and President Trump standing in front of a Turning Point USA backdrop. You can read Trump’s endorsement of McKoon on the screen.

And below you will find Turning Point’s endorsement of McKoon:

Turning Point USA is led by a charismatic personality, Charlie Kirk, seen below with Trump at a Turning Point event:

During the 2020 CPAC Convention, Charlie Kirk apparently let his guard slip. Referencing President Trump he uttered, “finally we have a president that understands the seven mountains of cultural influence.”

I say Mr. Kirk must have let his guard down because apparently that is the only time he has uttered such a pronouncement. In doing so, however, Charlie Kirk confirmed certain possible Dominionist beliefs, making a statement he apparently regrets, having never repeated it. And, practically speaking, it is not difficult to notice the work the Turning Point leader has undertaken to in fact dominate the so-called political mountain, populating his movement with young Christian men and women, mostly of college age, and recruiting them to run for offices in the Republican Party and in elected government.

Recall what the pastor said in the video you watched a few minutes ago.

“They raise up these kids in the New Apostolic Reformation (NAR) to conquer each one of the seven mountains. And as soon as they conquer the seven mountains, Jesus is going to come back…It’s a ‘Dominionist theology.’”

Now, there is nothing wrong with running young people for elected office. What is wrong is when an effort strictly designed to influence others, is eclipsed by one designed to dominate them, and which would deny them access to elected offices based upon theological differences. And that is what the Seven Mountains Mandate is all about, Christian nationalism, Christian supremacy and the denial of God’s gift of free will to all men, not just those rights afforded Christians. Is Charlie Kirk a hard-core Dominionist? That is a hard question to answer because, as the Walnau video defines the movement, Seven Mountains Mandate/Dominionist theology is practiced COVERTLY. It is practiced as any religious CULT practices its beliefs. One measure of a cult is whether it is led by a charismatic figure. There are many who would characterize Mr. Kirk as such an individual. That said, I cannot answer that question simply looking at the available evidence.

Is Trump a Dominionist?

Now I expect a lot of readers are now wondering whether President Trump covertly subscribes to the Seven Mountains Mandate and Dominionism theology. I can only tell you what I see and what I have been told.

First of all, it is reported that whether Trump believes in the Seven Mountains Mandate or not, those who do believe that proposition also believe Donald Trump has been sent by God to Christianize America.

Secondly, soon after Trump was inaugurated, he appointed evangelist Paula White-Cain to be a senior advisor to the President in the White House Faith Office.

In the video below, you can hear Ms. White-Cain beginning an interview with Seven Mountains Mandate originator, “Apostle” Lance Walnau and judge for yourself the extent of Ms. White-Cain’s influence on President Trump.

At the bottom of a screenshot is written, “Whoever DOMINATES the 7 Mountains is powerfully shaping culture!” You can watch the entire video HERE.

At the very least, the evidence leads us to expect that President Donald Trump has been INFLUENCED by the Seven Mountains Mandate. However, the extent to which Trump believes in DOMINATING, rather than INFLUENCING those Seven Mountains, I cannot say.

But I will say this, to the extent that Trump, or any world leader, places strong faith in Dominionism, as we speculate could be the case with Frost family at First Liberty, that theological doctrine could become extremely dangerous to the world. And I cannot remember a US President already any more emboldened than Donald Trump. A Donald Trump, ever more emboldened to believe he is performing God’s will in any question that motivates his actions, that prospect could be intoxicating enough and emboldening enough for Trump to make an irrevocable decision, which, ironically, could indeed usher in the second coming of Christ. Perhaps that is how the Seven Mountain Mandate might really work. My personal prayer is that God influence President Trump to temper any such inclinations and to never allow a theological doctrine such as the Seven Mountains Mandate, or Dominionism, to control the Presidency.

Epilogue

Chapter 17 of the Book of Revelation (KJV) speaks directly to the theological concept of the “Seven Mountains.” But in this case, those Seven Mountains provide a place for the Harlot, sitting upon a scarlet coloured beast, to occupy:

³ So he carried me away in the spirit into the wilderness: and I saw a woman sit upon a scarlet coloured beast, full of names of blasphemy, having seven heads and ten horns.

⁴ And the woman was arrayed in purple and scarlet colour, and decked with gold and precious stones and pearls, having a golden cup in her hand full of abominations and filthiness of her fornication:

⁵ And upon her forehead was a name written, Mystery, Babylon The Great, The Mother Of Harlots And Abominations Of The Earth.

⁶ And I saw the woman drunken with the blood of the saints, and with the blood of the martyrs of Jesus: and when I saw her, I wondered with great admiration.

⁷ And the angel said unto me, Wherefore didst thou marvel? I will tell thee the mystery of the woman, and of the beast that carrieth her, which hath the seven heads and ten horns.

⁸ The beast that thou sawest was, and is not; and shall ascend out of the bottomless pit, and go into perdition: and they that dwell on the earth shall wonder, whose names were not written in the book of life from the foundation of the world, when they behold the beast that was, and is not, and yet is.

⁹ And here is the mind which hath wisdom. The seven heads are seven mountains, on which the woman sitteth.

¹⁰ And there are seven kings: five are fallen, and one is, and the other is not yet come; and when he cometh, he must continue a short space.

¹¹ And the beast that was, and is not, even he is the eighth, and is of the seven, and goeth into perdition.

Are we on the road to Perdition? I will not subject you to my preaching. Just know, knowledge is power. Use it.