TRAPPED IN A MASONIC WORLD

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and a further £1m of gold was later recovered from [2] , believe it or not, at the Old Lady, alias the Bank of
England, after it had re-entered the legal market! Three tons of the gold, worth around £30 million at
today‘s 2011 prices, is still missing. Detectives trying to untangle Noye‘s network of corruption, now
believe that at least one prominent MP was on his pay roll, and who that is, we‘d love to know.
The Independent newspaper in the 14th April 2000 claimed to have seen documents which showed that
Noye; ―...has an association with an MP by the name of S---. They have been seen at Windsor Works [a
business owned by Noye] and it is alleged they have a business association.‖ [5]
Such was the apprehension and nervousness created by the extent of Noye‘s corruption of the police
that during the investigation into Stephen Cameron‘s murder, officers were given around-the-clock
protection from their own colleagues. Others even changed their telephone numbers. The Noye file on the
case was restricted to less than a dozen senior officers. In 1977 after being arrested by Scotland Yard for
receiving stolen goods, Noye joined the Hammersmith Freemason‘s Lodge in west London [5] . He was
proposed and seconded by two Police Officers. He eventually rose to be the Master of the Lodge with the
support of the membership of which the police made up a large proportion. Other Freemasons included
dealers in gold and other precious metals. A little while later Noye was being helped out of an arrest by a
detective who was a fellow Freemason.
One of Noye‘s police contacts was prepared to intervene on his behalf not just with fellow officers, but
other organisations as well. The detective approached a Customs officer investigating Noye in the early
80‘s and pressured him to; ―Lay off‖. - For the M25 murder trial, Kenny Noye got free legal aid worth
around £250,000 to the Freemason solicitor and barristers who represented him. [2] His eventual appeal,
too, will be underwritten by the taxpayer and another good screw for the judicial boys and girls in their
fine wigs, stockings and black capes, who love getting their hands on a dirty pair ‗briefs‘.
I too was once represented via legal-aid, and the solicitor representing me, blatantly boasted to another
colleague that my case had almost paid-off the mortgage on her house. It‘s not as if it‘s the public, or
anyone else who might unfortunately be in need of legal aid, who charge and demand such extortionate
fees, and if it wasn‘t for the greed of all those involved in the Judicial Industrial Complex to begin with, -
then the taxpayer wouldn‘t have to be expected to foot such astronomical bills in the first place.
[1] "Road rage killer Kenneth Noye 'was the victim of an unfair ..." .
[2] "The mystery of Kenneth Noye's gold .
[3] "New Vision Online: Awori's rival appeals to Supreme." .
[4] "Road rage killer Kenneth Noye could walk free from jail in ..." .
[5] "Noye's tangled web of corruption." .
Freemason‟s - It‟s Not Difficult to Ruin a Man
Extract from Stephen Knight‘s book; The Brotherhood. – Christopher, a senior Whitehall Civil
Servant and Freemason explained that Masonry‘s nationwide organisation of men from most walks of
life provided one of the most efficient private intelligence networks ever imaginable. Private
information on anybody in the country could normally be accessed very rapidly through endless
permutations of Masonic contacts - police, magistrates, solicitors, bank managers, Post Office staff,
[very useful in supplying copies of a man‘s mail, and especially if you say the ―target‖ is a sex offender –
Julian Assange comes to mind [1] ], doctors, government employee, bosses of firms and nationalised
industries etc., and a dossier of personal data could be built up on anybody very quickly.
When the major facts of an individual‘s life were known, areas of vulnerability would become
apparent. Perhaps he is in financial difficulties; perhaps he has some social vice - if married he might
retain a mistress or have proclivity for visiting prostitutes; perhaps there is something in his past he
wishes keep buried, some guilty secret, a criminal offence [easily obtainable through Freemason police
of doubtful virtue], or other blemish on his character: all these and more could be discovered via the
wide-ranging Masons network of 600,000 contacts [2] [this number has perhaps increased by at least a
third since this article was originally written in 1984, though it‘s normally accepted by the UGLE that
there are 400,000 members in the UK, though as I say, I believe the figure to be much higher. Perhaps
Knight was also referring to other Freemasons further abroad, or other affiliations such as the Rotarians,