En Route to Global Occupation .pdf - Equal Parenting-BC

128 En Route to Global Occupation
Mandate for Blind Obedience
The first duty of every Mason is to obey the mandate
of the Master .... This spirit of instant obedience and
submission to authority constitutes the great safeguard
of the Institution. Freemasonry more resembles a military
than a political organization. The order must at once
be obeyed; its character and its consequences may be
matters of subsequent inquiry. The Masonic rule of obedience
is like the nautical, imperative: "Obey orders,
even if you break owners.""(Mackey's Encyclopedia of
Freemasonry, p. 525)
Thus a Mason is sworn to blind obedience without having the
slightest knowledge of what it is that he is really swearing to. The
oaths taken by candidates in the first three degrees are as follows:
Entered Apprentice (1st degree)
To all of which I do most solemnly and sincerely promise
and swear, without the least equivocation, mental
reservation, or self evasion of mind in me whatever;
binding myself under no less penalty than to have my
throat cut across, my tongue tom out by the roots, and
my body buried in the rough sands of the sea at low
water-mark, where the tide ebbs and flows twice in
twenty-four hours; so help me God, and keep me steadfast
in the due performance of the same. 10 (Captain William
Morgan, mustrattons of Masonry, pp. 21-22)
Fellow Craft (2nd degree)
... binding myself under no less penalty than to have
my left breast tom open and my heart and vitals taken
from thence and thrown over my left shoulder and carried
into the valley of Jehosaphat, there to become a
prey to the wild beasts of the field, and vulture of the
air, if ever I should prove willfully guilty of violating any
part of this my solemn oath or obligation of a Fellow
Craft Mason; so help me God, and keep me steadfast in
the due performance of the same. (Illustrations of
Masonry, pp. 52-53.)
Master Mason (3rd degree)
... binding myself under no less penalty than to have
my body severed in two in the midst, and divided to the
north and south, my bowels burnt to ashes in the center,
and the ashes scattered before the four winds of
heaven, that there might not the least track or trace of
remembrance remain among men, or Masons, of so vile
and perjured a wretch as I should be, were I ever to
prove willfully guilty of violating any part of this my
Secret Teachings of the New World Order
129
solemn oath or obligation of a Master Mason. (mustra­
Uons of Masonry, pp. 75-76)
The severity of these oaths continues to increase with each
degree. Though these oaths have been taken from a book written in
the 1820s, former Masons have told me that the oaths have changed
very little over the past two centuries, and they are essentially still
the same today.
Jesus warned in reference to oaths, "Do not swear at all ....
Simply let your 'Yes' be 'Yes,' and your 'No,' 'No'; anything beyond
this comes from the evil one" (Matt. 5:34, 37). Christ gave us this
command for our own protection, yet many do not heed his words.
If a Mason finally discovers the underlying purpose of the Order
and decides to get out, these oaths serve as a most effective intimidation
to prevent him from disclosing any secret information. As
a result, although a small percentage of Masons defect from the organization,
only a few of them are willing to take the risk of speaking
out against it
However, Captain William Morgan of Batavia, New York {a
Mltson of thirty years) was one such courageous man, whose book,
Illustrations of Masonry, revealed the secret rituals and oaths of the
Masonic Order. This expose cost him his life.
When it was learned that Morgan had prepared the manuscripts
and was planning to publish them, Masonic leaders acted to prevent
the book's publication. Captain Morgan was kidnapped on 11 September
1826 and was drowned by several Masons in the Niagara River. 11
David Miller, the publisher, was also kidnapped; but the citizens of
Batavia, finding it out, pursued the kidnappers, and finally rescued
him. In spite of all the efforts by the Masons to prevent its publication,
Morgan's book was published in 1827. 13
Freemasonry did everything within its power to deny its role
in the murder of William Morgan, but the incident threw the Eastern
States into an all-out frenzy. Innocent Masons themselves believed that
Morgan's execution was carried out by fellow Masons. During the
decade that followed, forty-five thousand Masons withdrew from the
Lodges over this incident Masonic reference works such as The BuiJd..
ers (pp. 217-219), Colt's Masonic Encyc/Qpedla, and others attest to
this fact Coil states:
Masonic defections spread throughout New England,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland ....
In 1826, New York had 480 Lodges with a membership
of 20,000 but from 1827 to 1839 only 40 or 50 l.odgr~
were reporting to the Grand Lodge .... The Grand I~NIJin
of Massachusetts surrendered its charter to thr 11hllr 1111rl