This will hopefully be included in their monthly magazine in August - then we'll see what happens :)
Please note, I have edited a bit out to avoid doxing myself, but it is a reference to someone who died from a vaccine shot (and a pretty well authenticated one at that, which is why I chose it).
By the way, 'knife and fork freemason' is a term used to describe people who are members just so they can attend the meal after the ceremony - like a diners club.
Article:
Forbidden Knowledge – What nobody wants to know
In these days of information overload, it’s easy to switch off and go with the flow. After all, who can possibly ingest, let alone process, the firehose of words that we are bombarded with daily?
It so often falls to those with a penchant for understanding of the world around us to keep a weather-eye out for disturbing undercurrents that could one day come to affect us all, whether we like it or not.
People who perform such a service to the wider community are usually rewarded with cynicism, if not outright hostility. The most common refrain being that of ‘conspiracy theorist’.
In a touch of irony, the term ‘conspiracy theorist’ is generally believed to have been coined by the C.I.A. in response to public disbelief of the official narrative of the JFK assassination – a point of view which is also labelled as conspiracy ‘theory’. Deflection at its finest.
So, now that all your mental walls are up, you are prepared to defend the ramparts of your sanity and commonly held beliefs – most often imparted by the legendary impartiality of the MSM (Main-Stream-Media). Are you ready for the next step?
I now ask you to consider the case of <details of a person who died from the c19 shot>.
After doing a bit of research you are likely to dismiss his case as an aberration, an extremely rare but unfortunate circumstance. I wouldn’t blame you; you wouldn’t be alone after all – in fact it’s depressingly predictable.
It's all too easy to get through the temple work, relax with friends over the festive board and avoid any, and all, potentially contentious subjects. That is what being a Mason is all about, right? These words are likely to cause consternation and potentially cause some division, but as Masons we are honor bound to stand up for what is right, as difficult as that may be at times.
I don't think anyone will disagree with me when I say that these are difficult times. So, the next time you take up your knife and fork will you be emboldened to discuss the unmentionable, or will you settle for attacking the main course alone?
Whatever happens, when the scales are removed from your eyes, let no-one who has read this say ‘I didn’t know’.
You think the editor of the magazine will print something along those lines?
I'm trying to reach a wider audience. I know a few Masons who will appreciate me calling this out, but most are afraid to rock the boat.
The organisation exists, why not try to steer it back to more ethically sound waters?
Actually I dislike the social gathering aspect, I often skip the festive board.
Plus, to say that there is a common interest in the room is a massive overstatement, although most people I've met so far are 'decent enough'.
As you progress in FreeMasonry, from Entered Apprentice, FellowCraft and then Master Mason, you are presented with allegorical 'working tools' that are supposed to help you develop as a person, if you think about them that is.
Most don't.
I joined FM in the hope of meeting more people like me, principled and with a strong ethical backbone. I've met some, but the organisation as a whole seems to be a bit of a farce once you move past the charity fundraising aspect.
As a point of interest, I've joined a few gun clubs recently and have finally met the kind of people whom I originally wanted to meet through FM (which in a roundabout way I did I suppose as I got into shooting through a FM event).
On a percentage basis, legal gun owners are hands down the best group of people I've ever encountered, at the moment I would guess it's around the 80-90% mark, which is crazy when you consider the general public I would rate at around 1-2%.
This is why 'they' hate legal gun owners so much, not just because of the guns, but because of the amount of decency you find in the people who (legally) own them. Not criminals, obviously :)
Real talk
Politically naïve talk, more like.
As a brother Freemason, I know several brothers who have drank the Kool-aid of the Left,
Me too, so I expect I will get a lot of flack for this article, but I also expect to get a lot of support too as I know people who think as we do but lack the courage of their convictions.
Same, but the ones who have already been redpilled talk about events, and most are awake. For us, it's more about redpilling the rest in the same ways as any other normie. Thanks for the article!