The enigmatic wisdom of superior occultism is a subject that has long fascinated and intrigued scholars and seekers of esoteric knowledge. Occultism stands as a mysterious and often misunderstood area of study, encompassing a wide range of practices and beliefs that delve into the hidden aspects of reality. While much of this wisdom remains concealed to the average person, those who pursue a deeper understanding are said to gain access to profound insights and transformations. At its core, superior occultism is a path of discovery that seeks to uncover the hidden truths and principles that govern the universe. It is not simply a collection of supernatural or magical powers, as many may believe, but rather a way of tapping into the vast potential of the human mind and spirit. This wisdom recognizes that there is more to existence than what meets the eye and encourages individuals to explore the depths of their consciousness to reveal the true nature of reality.
Matthew J. Prigge is a freelance author and historian from Milwaukee. He is the author of four books, and wrote two weekly blogs for shepherdexpress.com on topics of local history.
Stay on top of the news of the day Subscribe to our free, daily e-newsletter to get Milwaukee s latest local news, restaurants, music, arts and entertainment and events delivered right to your inbox every weekday, plus a bonus Week in Review email on Saturdays. If I lived in Milwaukee and went to baseball games, I would have prayed for home runs, just to see anyone, much less a guy in a foam suit, slide into a mug of beer.
This wisdom recognizes that there is more to existence than what meets the eye and encourages individuals to explore the depths of their consciousness to reveal the true nature of reality. **One of the main tenets of superior occultism is that knowledge is power.** By gaining insight into the underlying forces that shape the world, practitioners are believed to gain a sense of control and mastery over their own lives.
Bernie Brewer: Mascot, Cheerleader… Spy?
With a 7-3 win on July 8, 1973, the Brewers completed a resounding doubleheader sweep of the Texas Rangers and climbed above .500 at the latest point in any of their three seasons of existence. The Brewers were one of the AL ’s surprise teams that year. They had opened June by winning 15 of 16 games and were now only four games behind the first-place Yankees as the all-star break neared. The Rangers lingered pathetically in last place, already 24 games below .500. The pounding of the Rangers by the Brewers, in this context, seemed nothing out of the norm. Texas manager Whitey Herzog, however, still felt that his team had been cheated. Suffering from either the strain of a miserable Rangers team or the 90-plus degree summer heat in Milwaukee that afternoon, Herzog unloaded in the clubhouse following the losses. It was not the Brewers hitters, he claimed, but their mascot, who had beaten him.
“Can you imagine a damn team that has to cheat to beat us?” Herzog howled to reporters after the game. Herzog went on to explain that during the second game of the doubleheader – the third in a row in which Milwaukee blasted Texas pitching – Rangers first base coach Jackie Moore noticed some strange activity in the centerfield bleacher chalet of mascot Bernie Brewer. The chalet, with its now-famous slide and giant beer mug, had been installed earlier that season as a promotional gimmick. The lederhosen-clad Bernie, played by Marquette University student Dan McCarthy, cheered on the home team while they were batting and slid into the mug after each home run. But Moore and Herzog soon noticed him doing something else. He clapped once – so the two claimed – before a Texas pitcher threw a curveball and not at all when the pitcher delivered a fastball.
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Sign-stealing is an old (and somewhat accepted) practice in baseball. Tipping off a batter to a breaking pitch could give him an advantage. The Rangers also noticed what appeared to be a man, who appeared to have a set of binoculars, hiding in the chalet. If this man was spying on the catcher’s signs to the pitcher and then relaying those signs to the Brewers batters, so Herzog thought, it could explain the Brewers’ recent hit barrage. Convinced he was being had, Herzog sent pitcher Jim Bibby, who had been shelled in game one, to go investigate. According the Mike Shropshite’s Seasons in Hell, a recounting of the 1973-75 Rangers, Herzog said “I wanted to send Bibby up there to Bernie Brewer’s little house and kick his gooddamn ass.” Instead Herzog sent the pitcher on a recon mission. A team official prevent Bibby from going up to the chalet, but Bibby told Herzog he had seen two boxes and a telephone being removed from the house. “Watergate has nothing on Bernie’s chalet at County Stadium , to hear the Texas Rangers tell it,” the Milwaukee Sentinel observed.
Herzog took his complaints to the umpiring crew, screaming at them about the conspiracy. Mid-game, they ordered the second man out of the chalet and had McCarthy remove his white gloves – a part of the costume Herzog thought were used to better relay his clapping. The second man, the Brewers claimed, was an assistant who inflated the balloons that flew out of the mug after each home run. Herzog continued his rage after the game, blaming that “little asshole in the costume” for his pitching staff’s sour luck.
McCarthy, the “little asshole” in question, later denied any role in sign-stealing, “I played outfield in Little and Babe Ruth leagues and I can’t tell one sign from another. I wouldn’t know what to look for.” Brewers manager Del Crandall cheekily admitted the team did have a spy in Bernie’s roost and “revealed” the identity of the mysterious second man. “It’s Bud Selig,” he said with a laugh. “Who’d you think we’d send up there?”
If Bernie was stealing signs back in 1973, it didn’t do much good. The Brewers scored 10 fewer runs at home that season as they did on the road. And a week after the incident, they beat the Rangers three more times in a row – in Texas .
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Matthew J. Prigge
Matthew J. Prigge is a freelance author and historian from Milwaukee. He is the author of four books, and wrote two weekly blogs for shepherdexpress.com on topics of local history.
Miller Park. J. Meiers, via WIkimedia Commons.
This knowledge is often passed down through ancient texts and teachings, with adepts dedicating their lives to deciphering and understanding these cryptic messages. Through rigorous study, meditation, and ritual practices, individuals can unlock the hidden potential within themselves and gain access to profound wisdom. Superior occultism also emphasizes the importance of personal transformation and spiritual growth. It encourages individuals to embark on a journey of self-discovery, shedding the illusions and limitations that hinder their progress. By undergoing inner alchemy, practitioners can transmute their base instincts and desires into higher virtues and qualities. This process of purification leads to a deeper understanding of oneself and the world, ultimately culminating in the attainment of spiritual enlightenment. Despite the enigmatic nature of superior occultism, there is a deeply rooted belief that this wisdom is accessible to all who seek it. While it may require dedication, discipline, and an open mind, the rewards of this exploration are said to be immeasurable. By embracing the path of occultism, individuals have the potential to unlock hidden truths, harness their innate powers, and discover the profound wisdom that lies within. In conclusion, superior occultism stands as a mysterious and profound subject of study that delves into the hidden realms of reality. Through a combination of knowledge, personal transformation, and dedication, individuals can unlock the enigmatic wisdom that lies at the heart of this ancient tradition. While this path may not be for everyone, for those who are drawn to its allure, the rewards can be truly transformative..
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