TRAPPED IN A MASONIC WORLD

66. The Taxil „Hoax‟ & the Morgan Affair
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Léo Taxil [1854-1907] [real name Antoine Jogand-Pagès], was raised since a child by the Jesuits, and
claimed that Freemasonry is associated with worshipping Lucifer. In what is known as the Taxil hoax, [1]
he claimed that supposedly leading Freemason Albert Pike had addressed: The 23 Supreme Confederated
Councils of the world [an alleged invention of Taxil‘s], instructing them that Lucifer was God, and was in
opposition to the evil god Adonai. Taxil promoted a book by Diana Vaughan, - in 1897 he had admitted he
actually written it by himself, - that purported to reveal a highly secret ruling body called the Palladium,
which controlled the organisation and had a Satanic agenda.
Okay, let‘s not forget, it was April 19th 1897 when Taxil allegedly admitted his hoax, Freemasonry was
at the height of its existence, membership was swelling into the high millions, and it was big business all
round. Who knows, but it‘s quite possible that dark forces within the fraternity paid Taxil a visit, and
reminded him of the Morgan Affair, [which I‘ll get to soon], and that if he doesn‘t denounce what he has
written, then some similar fate might perhaps befall him, or other members of his family. [1]
The Anti-Masonic Party was formed in upstate New York in 1828. And they say mud sticks, because
what was being said then, is being repeated even more loudly 183 years later in 2011, - but back then, as
still now, many more people feared the Freemasons, and believed they were a powerful secret society that
was trying to rule the USA. - These anti-Masons came together after the Morgan affair convinced them the
Freemasons were murdering their opponents. [2]
In 1826 Morgan wrote a book; Illustrations of Freemasonry, which revealed Masonic secrets. Unlike
Léo Taxil revelations being branded as a hoax, the same as not been said about Morgan‘s exposé. One of
the secrets that he revealed is that the last mystery at the top of the Masonic pyramid is the ―worship of
Lucifer‖ [3] . And goes on to say: ―We have since learned the secret of the story of the murder of Hiram
Abif. Hiram Abif represents intelligence, liberty and truth, and was struck down by a blow to the neck with
a rule, representing the suppression of speech by the church; then he was struck in the heart with the
square, representing the suppression of belief by the State; and finally he was struck on the head by a
Maul, representing the suppression of intellect by the masses. Freemasonry thus equates the Church, the
State, and the masses with tyranny, intolerance, and ignorance‖. And as you can see, it‘s a slant on the
Masonic version of CHiram Abif‘s fate, and the other three ‗ruffians‘, who allegedly did him in, - as
opposed to Morgan‘s dig at the Masonic-clergy-politicians of the day, who then, like now where and still
are Freemasons.
Here Morgan seems to reveal that the Freemasons were pledged to avenge Hiram [CHiram] Abif, and
that their plan was to strike down the Church, the State, and the freedom of the masses in general, and also
refers to the fact that the higher echelons of the Order worshiped Lucifer. And it is said because of these
accusations and revelations, they were key to the sudden and mysterious disappearance of William Morgan
[1774-1826?], a Freemason of Batavia, New York, who had become dissatisfied with his lodge and
intended to publish a book detailing the secrets of the Freemasons. When his intentions became known to
the lodge, an attempt was made to burn down the publishing house. [1]
Eventually in September 1826, Morgan was arrested on charges of petty larceny. Some unknown
person then paid his debt and upon his release, he was apprehended by some other persons and taken to an
old fortification known as Fort Niagara, after which he then disappeared. There are several versions of
what might have happened next, and among the most common, is that Morgan was taken in a boat to the
middle of the Niagara River and drowned. A man named Henry L. Valance allegedly confessed to his part
in the murder in 1848, and his deathbed confession is retold in chapter two of Reverend C. G. Finney‘s
book: The Character, Claims, and Practical Workings of Freemasonry. [4]
Don‘t forget the oath of initiation into the Freemasons, states that if secrets are told, the initiate will be
murdered and in a gruesome way at that. A little more than a year after Morgan disappeared, in October
1827, a badly decomposed body was washed up on the edge of Lake Ontario and presumed by many to be
that of Morgan‘s, and was buried as such, even though the clothing was positively identified as that of a
missing Canadian, Timothy Monroe, by his widow.
Again for this kind of ‗cover-up‘ and miss-burial to be able to happen would have to involve police
officers and at least some other officials and at least a coroner.
Freemason‘s deny that Morgan was killed, saying instead that he was paid $500 to leave the country.
There have been numerous reports of Morgan being seen in other countries, but none have been confirmed.
Three Freemasons, Loton Lawon, Nicholas Chesebro and Edward Sawyer, were charged with, convicted