America is Freemasonry’s "New Atlantis"

 

March 31, 2012

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The United States of America has never been a country in its own right.  It was established by British Freemasonry to perpetuate the deception of ‘freedom of the people.’  

by John Hamer

(Edited abridged by henrymakow.com)

Two thousand five hundred years ago, the Greek philosopher Plato described Atlantis as an ideal society destroyed in some unknown cataclysmic event,  thousands of years previously.  

This event may have been a gigantic tsunami, an earthquake or the result of massive volcanic activity, but the real reason for its sudden demise is not known.

Ever since Plato’s description of this ‘utopian’ world became widely known, the elites have attempted to recreate it in all its glory.

Benjamin Franklin, the American ‘hero’ was in reality an agent of British intelligence working towards the goal of transition of the American colonies from overt to covert control in a microcosm of what was taking place on a worldwide basis as openly monarchies were replaced by a manufactured ‘democracy’ to create the false impression of ‘government by the people, for the people’.

According to official history, the spark that ignited the conflict was when a band of men dressed as Mohawk Indians dumped all the tea from the British clipper, Dartmouth into Boston harbor.   In reality, the ‘Indians’ were members of the St. Andrew’s Freemasonic lodge in Boston, led by their junior warden, Paul Revere. The easy access to the ship was facilitated with ‘insider’ help from the colonial militia detailed to guard the waterfront at Boston harbour.  The Captain of this militia was a certain Edward Proctor who was a senior member of the St. Andrew’s Lodge.  Another lodge member also happened to be John Hancock, the first signatory of the Declaration of Independence and whose name has become synonymous with ‘signature’ as a result. 

Of the fifty six signatories of the Declaration of Independence, at least fifty were known to be Freemasons and only one was definitely known not to be.  Is this significant in any way?  I believe so.  In addition, all the signatories were provably descended from British royalty as indeed most senior American politicians still are to this day.  For example George W. Bush is a sixth cousin of Queen Elizabeth II. 

So, on the 3rd September 1783, America was officially recognised by Britain as an independent country.  Would this have been the case had the revolution really been to sever ties with Britain unilaterally?  Highly unlikely, I would argue.


Henry Makow is the author of A Long Way to go for a Date. He received his Ph.D. in English Literature from the University of Toronto. He welcomes your feedback and ideas at

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