Bloodlines of Illuminati
Bloodlines of The Illuminati - S pirit S elf
Bloodlines of The Illuminati - S pirit S elf
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21. ibid.<br />
22. Denslow, op. cit., p.82<br />
23. ibid.<br />
24. ibid.<br />
25. Biography <strong>of</strong> Americans.<br />
26. Sutton, Antony C. America’s Secret Establishment. Billington, MT: Liberty House, p. 84.<br />
27. Boylan, Henry. A Dictionary <strong>of</strong> Irish Biography. NY: St. Martins Press, 1988, p. 345.<br />
28. Mullins, Eustice. The World Order. Staunton, VA: Ezra Pound Institute <strong>of</strong> Civilization, 1985, p. 92 .<br />
29. The Fabians.<br />
30. ibid.<br />
31. Boylan, Henry. A Dictionary <strong>of</strong> Irish Biography. NY: St. Martins Press, 1988, p. 345.<br />
32. Springmeier, Fritz. The WT & the Masons, pp. 9, 215.<br />
33. Author’s geneological research in Hopkins Co. TX history.<br />
34. Early Convention Report<br />
35. Evans, Richard L. A Century <strong>of</strong> Mormonism in Great Britian. Salt Lake City, UT: Publisher’s Press, 1937,<br />
pp. 34-35.<br />
36. Gibbons, Francis M. John Taylor Mormon Philosopher Prophet <strong>of</strong> God. Salt Lake City, UT: Deseret Books,<br />
1985, p. 129.<br />
37. Utah Historical Quarterly, 1941, Salt Lake CIty, pp. 190-211.<br />
38. Boylan, op. cit., p. 344<br />
39. ibid., and Black, George F. The Surnames <strong>of</strong> Scotland. NY: The NY Public Library, 1962, p. 705.<br />
QUESTIONING OLD ASSUMPTIONS<br />
There was enough circumstantial evidence to lead one to question several assumptions. I began to<br />
question the assumption that the W. T. presidents were unconnected to each other. Another<br />
supposition that was questionable was that the WT Society did not have a hidden agenda.<br />
C.T. RUSSELL’S STORY<br />
Once there was a Jewish family whose name was Roessel. They lived in early 17th century Germany.<br />
They moved to a country called Scotland. There they re-spelled the name Russell. They took on the<br />
ways <strong>of</strong> their new homeland. The English tried to settle Protestants from Scotland in Ireland in order<br />
to control the Irish. When the opportunity opened up to go to the Emerald Island (Ireland) with the<br />
Scottish settlers who went to the plantation Ulster they went. It is possible, but not known for sure<br />
that they learned to know the Rutherfords either in Scotland or Ireland. Scotland repeatedly appears<br />
as the source <strong>of</strong> much <strong>of</strong> the religious heresy connected with the Power. That C . T. Russell’s family<br />
were in Scotland for a period, and also from the German states which seem to be a hot bed for Jewish<br />
Satanism may be only a coincidence and then again it might be a clue to understanding the origin <strong>of</strong><br />
the Watchtower Society. This Author’s previous book The Watchtower and the Masons tells the story<br />
how the Arian heresy began at the University <strong>of</strong> Edinburgh, Scotland and spread to the the<br />
Presbyterians <strong>of</strong> the Synod <strong>of</strong> Ulster. The book gives this Author’s reasons for believing that the C .<br />
T. Russell’s family in northern Ireland were Arian in belief before coming to the U. S. and chances<br />
are they were involved with Freemasonry also.<br />
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