TRAPPED IN A MASONIC WORLD

[2] "Bilderberg Announces 2008 Conference". businesswire.com. BusinessWire. 2008.
http://www.businesswire.com/portal/site/google/?ndmViewId=news_view&newsId=20080605006246&newsLang=en.
[3] "FREEMASONRY PROVEN TO WORSHIP LUCIFER.".
Worshipful Master - Kenneth Noye
- 266 -
It‘s been shown how rewarding being a Freemason can be and an excellent illustration of how someone
who enthusiastically adopts crime as a profession can soon accumulate enormous sums of wealth and
funds, but only with the help from the boys in the brotherhood, go it alone as a crook, then you‘ve no
chance. Noye was involved in laundering the proceeds of the Brinks Mat robbery in 1983-4, when 6,800
[1] gold ingots were stolen from the Brink‘s-Mat high security warehouse in Heathrow on the 26th
November 1983. [2] While he was being investigated for his part in the robbery, he stabbed undercover
police officer John Fordham, who had been observing Noye from the grounds of his home, and died as a
result of the stabbing. Though Noye was acquitted of murder on the grounds of self-defence, he was
sentenced to 14 years in prison in 1986 for handling the stolen gold. He was released from prison in 1994,
having served 8 years of his sentence.
Two years later in 1996, Noye became involved in an argument with 21-year-old motorist Stephen
Cameron on the M25 motorway during what was described at the time as a ‗road rage‘ incident, but has
also been suggested that the real reason was a dispute over a drug deal, Cameron was a small-time drug
dealer who allegedly owed Noye money. During the fight, Noye allegedly stabbed and killed Cameron
with a knife. Noye fled the country, sparking a massive police hunt, and in 1998 he was tracked down in
Spain. Cameron‘s 17-year old girlfriend Daniella Cable, who had witnessed the killing, was secretly flown
out to positively identify him, in which she did. Despite the obvious risks involved, she opted to testify
against Noye, who at his trial in 2000 again pleaded self-defence. He was found guilty and was convicted
of murder and given a life sentence. Cable was given a new identity under the witness protection
programme.
It‘s interesting to note and bear in mind how easy it is for people in general to be able to adopt new
identities and start completely fresh lives, as it‘s been suggested this could well have been the case for
some covert and under cover secret service men and women, who may well have acted as being passengers
on the alleged four flights on 9/11, and who then mingled with some of the genuine passengers/victims,
before disappearing from the scene and leaving the ―real passengers‖ to perish on Flight 93. I cover this
subject extensively in my next book about 9/11.
Another eyewitness, Alan Decabral, declined protection and was shot dead in his car in Ashford, Kent
on the 5th October 2000. However, police sources stated that he was himself involved in drug and gunsmuggling,
and that his death was detrimental to Noye‘s forthcoming appeal, which would have
concentrated on discrediting him.
Noye was a police informant for many years, and he was also a Freemason, a member of the
Hammersmith Lodge in London. The trial judge [not a Freemason by any chance was he?], at Noye‘s trial
for murder did not make any recommendation as to how long Noye should spend in prison, and it is
unknown whether the Home Secretary or Lord Chief Justice has ever set a minimum term. But the then
Home Secretary David Blunkett then set a minimum term before Noye may apply for parole of 16 years in
2002. Though in 2007 Noye challenged the Criminal Cases Review Commission‘s [CCRC] decision not
to refer his case to the Appeal Court as ―legally flawed‖. On the 7th March 2008, Noye took another step
toward a fresh legal challenge, when Lord Justice Richards and Mrs Justice Swift granted permission for a
one-day judicial review hearing, covering the CCRC‘s October 2006 decision not to send his case back to
the court of appeal.
Then on the 14th October 2010, Noye was granted a fresh appeal. The CCRC has referred the case to
the Court of Appeal because of questions over the pathologist‘s evidence. [3] The CCRC said: ―Having
carried out a thorough review of Mr Noye‘s case, that has included consideration of the pathology
evidence at trial and new expert evidence… the commission has decided to refer Mr Noye‘s conviction to
the Court of Appeal on the grounds that there is a real possibility that the court may quash the conviction
as unsafe‖ [4] .
I must admit I‘ve often wondered what might have happened to all the gold. The police reckon around
half of the treasure was melted down and turned into jewellery, or sold back to the original owners of the
gold, - bullion dealers Johnson Matthey. Eleven bars of the gold were found in 1985 and melted down,