UP TO THEIR NECKS IN MISCHIEF
When it's your neck up there on the chopping block, you don't want a dull blade. ~ Anonymous spectator in crowd at guillotine execution, Paris, France, 1789
You've no doubt heard the old saying "up to
their necks in mischief," haven't you? Well, it is definitely applicable
to the Illuminist elite and their legion of secret society puppets.
Hanging over the fireplace in the famous Green Room
at the White House in Washington, D.C. is an acclaimed oil portrait of Benjamin Franklin, one of our
country's most celebrated "founding fathers." It depicts the famed
statesman sitting studiously, poring over an ancient document which he is
holding with his right hand. His left hand, meanwhile, is at his throat, set
with the finger in a V-design, the thumb pushing upward to his chin. Franklin's
neck is a prominent focus of the painting. Obviously, this is a sign Franklin
is communicating.
I have observed this same fascinating sign being performed by many other elitists, both ancient and modern. However, Old Ben certainly is the epitome of the occult secret society patriarch. This man's feats as a Mason and Rosicrucian are legendary. Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry acknowledges Franklin as "a devoted Freemason occupying for many years places of official prominence and serving his (Masonic) Brethren with conspicuous Masonic zeal and aptitude."1
The same Encyclopedia spends a great amount of space listing Franklin's exploits and positions held as a Freemason, not only in the United States, but in Great Britain and in France. In 1779, he was elected Worshipful Master of the Lodge of the Nine Sisters in Paris, and in 1782 he became head of a lodge of the Grand Orient de Paris. Earlier, Benjamin Franklin had officiated at the Masonic funeral of one of his "brothers," the monstrously wicked atheist, Voltaire.2 Voltaire, as historians will attest, was certainly up to his neck in mischief.
The Neck A Sign of Sacrifice
A number of dictionaries of symbols state that the hand placed on the neck signifies sacrifice. Now sacrifice can have at least two meanings—one, the continuing threat of the penalties to be applied to punish those adepts and initiates who so impertinently reveal the secrets of the Order; and two, the willingness of the individual performing the sign to sacrifice himself for the good of the Order, or for the good of the cause or Great Work of the Illuminati.
I have observed this same fascinating sign being performed by many other elitists, both ancient and modern. However, Old Ben certainly is the epitome of the occult secret society patriarch. This man's feats as a Mason and Rosicrucian are legendary. Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry acknowledges Franklin as "a devoted Freemason occupying for many years places of official prominence and serving his (Masonic) Brethren with conspicuous Masonic zeal and aptitude."1
The same Encyclopedia spends a great amount of space listing Franklin's exploits and positions held as a Freemason, not only in the United States, but in Great Britain and in France. In 1779, he was elected Worshipful Master of the Lodge of the Nine Sisters in Paris, and in 1782 he became head of a lodge of the Grand Orient de Paris. Earlier, Benjamin Franklin had officiated at the Masonic funeral of one of his "brothers," the monstrously wicked atheist, Voltaire.2 Voltaire, as historians will attest, was certainly up to his neck in mischief.
The Neck A Sign of Sacrifice
A number of dictionaries of symbols state that the hand placed on the neck signifies sacrifice. Now sacrifice can have at least two meanings—one, the continuing threat of the penalties to be applied to punish those adepts and initiates who so impertinently reveal the secrets of the Order; and two, the willingness of the individual performing the sign to sacrifice himself for the good of the Order, or for the good of the cause or Great Work of the Illuminati.
One of the signs for ritual of the Grand Master
Elect Degree is a dagger under the chin. (Richardson's Monitor of Freemasonry,
p. 146)
The Neck Ritual
The neck, being the bridge to the head and brain (intellect) and the point at which the jugular vein can be ruptured by a knife or stone thrust, does seem to be an appropriate place to physically focus this sign. Duncan's Masonic Ritual and Monitor summarizes the "Penal" code of Freemasonry. That reference book says the various penal signs are designed so that each "intimates that the stiff neck of the disobedient shall be cut off from the head of the living..."3
The ritual for the Grand Master Elect Degree, according to Richardson's Monitor of Freemasonry, has the candidate either placing the point of a knife under the chin, or alternatively clenching the fingers of the right hand, extending the thumb, placing it on the abdomen, and moving it upwards to the chin, as if ripping the body open with a knife.
In the York Rite, the Past Master, or Fifth Degree, the candidate places the thumb of his right hand (fingers clinched) upon his lips. This, says Duncan's, "alludes to the penalty of having his tongue split from tip to root."4
The Neck Ritual
The neck, being the bridge to the head and brain (intellect) and the point at which the jugular vein can be ruptured by a knife or stone thrust, does seem to be an appropriate place to physically focus this sign. Duncan's Masonic Ritual and Monitor summarizes the "Penal" code of Freemasonry. That reference book says the various penal signs are designed so that each "intimates that the stiff neck of the disobedient shall be cut off from the head of the living..."3
The ritual for the Grand Master Elect Degree, according to Richardson's Monitor of Freemasonry, has the candidate either placing the point of a knife under the chin, or alternatively clenching the fingers of the right hand, extending the thumb, placing it on the abdomen, and moving it upwards to the chin, as if ripping the body open with a knife.
In the York Rite, the Past Master, or Fifth Degree, the candidate places the thumb of his right hand (fingers clinched) upon his lips. This, says Duncan's, "alludes to the penalty of having his tongue split from tip to root."4
Benjamin Franklin, Rosicrucian and Mason, from an
oil portrait painted by David Martin in 1766. This famous painting today hangs
over the fireplace in the Green Room at the White House.
Israeli magician Uri Geller, whose close friends
include occultic pal U.S. Senator Claiborne Pell and fellow cabalist, singer
Michael Jackson. (Photo: U.S. News & World Report, December S, 1998)
Portrait of Paul Revere, by Copley. The Scottish
Rite reference, 10,000 Famous Freemasons, lists the celebrated American
patriot, made famous by his night-time horse ride warning citizens the British
troops were at hand, as an initiate of the Masonic Lodge.
Helena Petrovna Blavatsky, Co-Mason, Russian mystic
and Egyptian Hindu devotee, who founded the occult group, Theosophy. Her
classic occult text, The Secret Doctrine, inspired Adolf Hitler and
thousands of others.
This unusual photo of "management guru"
Peter Drucker in U.S. News & World Report (May 8, 2000, p. 42) paints
Drucker as a contemplative, God-like character who has
"sacrificed" for the Illuminati Order.
Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze (left),
protege of President and Communist Party Boss Mikhail Gorbachev, was a favorite
of the Illuminati.
Roman Catholic Bishop Selim Sayegh of Amman,
Jordan. (Photo: US. Catholic, May 2003, p. 31)
James Jesus Angleton, CIA Chief of Counterintelligence, presents the clenched fist under
chin and throat—sign that a violent end at the hands of revolutionary assassins
shall come to he who reveals secrets of the Craft.
The Scottish Rite Freemasons, on the cover of the
September 2000 issue of their official journal, recognized "Brother
Michael A. Richards" as a "Renaissance Man, Not Kramer."
Richards, a Jew, is the well known comic actor who won raves for his role as
"Kramer" in the long-running #1 hit TV show, Seinfeld. Inside the
Masonic Lodge magazine, it was noted that Richards holds the 32nd degree of
Freemasonry and has received the red cap.
Richards says he is a keen student of Masonry and
its symbolism and has over 1,000 masonic books in his home in California.
Observe Michael Richards' clearly Masonic handsign, which presents the V and is
the "due-guard" sign of initiation in the Order of Knights Templar
which relates to the penalty of the obligation—the oath agreeing that one's
head will be impaled on the highest spire in Christendom as a penalty
for revealing secrets. The sign is also similar to the sign for the
"due-guard" of the Past Master, 5th degree in the Scottish Rite.
U.S. Senator Kay Bailey Hutchinson (R-TX) is highly
exalted by the elite as this photo demonstrates. The strategy of this photo,
with the Senator standing between two swords (symbols of authority) and two
encircled sun signs (symbol of the Masonic and Illuminati Deity of Light) shows
great favoritism toward this lady, especially as this bio-sketch and photo is
in a major newsmagazine, Newsweek (June 26, 2000).
The caption reads:
"Staying in the spotlight. If Pakistan can elect a woman leader, says Hutchinson, why can't the United States?"
Judging from this staged rite, the regal doors may
be about ready to open wider for Senator Kay Bailey Hutchinson.
A few signs of the Rosicrucian Order. Many are
similar to those of Freemasonry and other secret societies. The penalty sign
related to having one's throat cut is shown at number X.
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