Issue 22

PO Published by the Canadian Institute for Political Integrity P.O. Box 774 Kemptville, Ont., KOG 1J0 Tel.(613) 258-2893 Fax.(615) 258-0015 GlenCipikealey@ netscape.net es = = - —= h : ; : : " February 2002 to July 2002 ' -- d h sid f ry Twenty-second—4th Edition There always are two siaes on both sides of every issue — so —— — = SS =— i a | rr = — . fo9 ei ee z “a * 7 | Le Bo if = a q ' ; i f ; a wo f] a” a — Y “4. ;* A am a 7 ™ | ; Pe I : : e im *. = Baas “y x — “at 7 7 = a. _ z zt r, ase “ «£ a _ mo ee F *.. a | ie : ?., a -« ¥ pa a “ . Be 1 - Pa Be = ‘ i r Ye Ll b a! | ved a - @ Li i. e ra -_—n a i aa py mle ‘a " | “ed " r \ = ; Me 2 fh ' a. fA ie et <. te i a , me fe a. -_ — | i a rl : — —. § Ee — | ' om “2 i 9 F " ¥ = i 3 / n =| * a , t : ~ 3 » — "| i ft. "i = oF “~. | ~ gpg _ E a | laa iS 7 a ad 4 sail Li r es rin - - f _ —_—— nity ‘— . “a F = = "a A ae be | I Ss fe : _ Pa a H i iN i a ore, aria b a: / u a : jh, a ‘ s a My Die i ~ ie * i = ea a =—_ fe -— | a? Ss FF aaah +. Ny ina i a snail ar? = a on, " r 1 F a a _* ag, ' Ses oe a. ' Fs i "| EB Pie Lk coe & mi . = re aot Fx ; a a i : 2 5 a ial 4 is 7 ial c. Ml / i i 1 2 al ¥ fh A F 1 a f q pee a i i f od ea i i : i 7, ss, Feo } i - as r r Zoe a og Bow, | te "ss A, i P a | - . J all oe a a ~~ e. ote a” 0 : a ae a 1 fs — “ & 7 - “ e * Fo ” nwt ae | aa ya om L ‘ <n cae we . Tg “ BS en ™ * - . ie x) we “oe | ws sw ; wa ri =—a |S at t ml a st mw: fe _ _ oy i a -_ m. i r oy, Pg ak er ee om sk Es] i ¥ aja haemo 2 is Ty <a kl ¥ =) Y.. os . ae if, ee eae ' Le ell 4" F tal af Ps gee re] : = es va. | open emia F : | ' G = _ « “if he* - " pe ve. B- = —— i eee TEN Les : a ol Pi ~, ee . * " —" M am -. % . a SC oe ee ee i ne ai a ee: Faas Cas ‘ a — | i! | ree". = ay a ss L| aoe ‘a rerun onl ies | - é.. goodly Be. a a a a pa , “* fs ‘ i ee | | a oe St -. " mis i — itd eee i tae = : oe De ot. an a, , a2 ts" moe, - '* «wa - | “ht Zoro-Astrian Freemasonry s 105 years before it happened! idorhpa” signaled 9 / 11 Published by the Canadian Institute for Political Integrity P.O. Box 774 Kemptville, Ont., KOG 1J0 Tel.(613) 258-2893 Fax.(613) 258-0015 GlenCipiKkealey@netscape net Twenty- -- iti As nty-second—4th Edition There always are two sides on both sides of every issue” Canada is the 2nd Promised Land Will Canadians ever own Canada? Please do not hesitate to contact us if, finally, INSIDE loday, July 1 is “DOMINION” of C , ; ; . anada’s flag now in the next few years } year" |-AM-THE-MAN page 2 Canada's so called "Birthday . The average person on the believes that marks the of this part of the world's seography. This would he a shock to those who lived here at the time, much like native Americans were shocked to find out that they were lost and were "'re-discovered by Christopher Oslumbus, in 1492. street today beginning Canada merged us all into a Masonic Con- Federation, much as was the southern part of the USA. The word confederation stems from the middle-east and it designates all wholly-owned property controlled by the ancient Horites. Horites also wrote the original texts of the Bible for the Essenes. They, the Horites, had secret control over carries the Red / White colours of Egypt's Pharaohs who fronted for the Horites at the time (Hycsos). Canada is also the SECOND "Promised Land" (see the resemblance that exists between the words Canaan and Canada). Every top ranking Freemason understands that #2 Is always #1. Just check your watch; a second 1s the first unit of time. EgyPT from their base at Mount Sinai. It 1s to (he fact of the matter there that Moses had once whole Shakespeare wrote, “the you are about to be taken for the ride of your lives. The Horites control countries by means of their tax collection agencies’. Servile government stoolies create these agencies for them. Here are Just some of the names which they have used to date: Apiru - Habiru - Trapezitae - The Ferme - The Bank of France - The Bank of England - The Bank of Canada - CCRA - The Federal Reserve - IRS you would now care to “overstand” Zoro-Astrian Freemasonry ’s program that is currently fabricating your End Times. Glen Kealey National President Canadian Institute for Political Integrity Post Office Box 774, KemPTville, Ontario, Canada, KOG IJO FREEMASONRY : Captain Morgan Our secret 2 in 1 alphabet Tel. Fax. 258-2893 258-0015 (613) RCMP : ... They serve and protect Two Masters page 3 | page 4 pages 6-7 More Etidorhipa page & - etc., etc., etc.. (613) it's all mind over matter. If you don't mind - then it don't matter. is that this day marks Foro-Astrian Freemasonry s total domination over political The name world’s a stage and all the people in it are actors in a play”. Well, hang on to your hats Ladies and Gentlemen, ziged when he should of zaged (allegorically speaking) to receive his next marching orders. Email The bank that steals GilenCipikealey@netsea pe.net page 9 (‘anada's sfruciure. Masonry s The war against Bad Things page 10 |__AM—THE—MAN ” signaled 9/11 “Test we forget” #11 is their Code [LAMBS his works. of Saskatchewan and Her-IT-Age page 11 River: a river, about included in are easily converted, 434 km (270 mi) long, The appointed vice- the president has secret over by: Glen Kealey visually, to numbers 9 and 11. power/control the elected president. A second is the first unit of time on the Note to linguists : iambic pentameter [CONVENTIONS OF RIT. Pees has Manitoba, flowing east to the Assiniboine number 11 a code number 7.oro- The been of ancient Astrian Freemasonr) Etidorhpa, which 1s the goddess of love Aphrodite spelled backwards, The line drawing that appears on our cover page was taken from : VW River. since the beginning of time. it is now claimed by them to be clock. The CFO (the Chieti Financial Officer) has more a Freemasonic book that was published in 1296. It is just one of Within Freemasonry, the # 11 seems to have replaced the # 2 in ENGLISH] The most common chronicles the very weird activities of Freemasonry’s main whistle-blower Captain William Morgan, in 1826. power in the financial markets than has the CEO (the Chief Executive Officer). A deputy minister has more real power than minister, When it meter in English verse. It consists of a line ten syllables long that is accented on every second beat These lines in iambic "{.-AM--THE-- pentameter are from MAN--WHO--DID-- The Merchant of IT" is the allegorical Venice, by William name assigned to the Shakespeare:n sooth, character of Captain know/nt wh/ am / § Morgan in Editorhpa. sad. / t wea/ris me;/yu say/t wealris yOu... significance with the first publication of Attar’s masterpiece Conference of the Birds, an allegorical survey of Sufism. Attar a Persian poet and mystic died ¢. 1229. The book uses allegory to relate the fact that world power is being transferred “temporarily” to the Kings of the West from the Dog Priests of the East. Attar’s writing seems to have brought about a change, from 10 to 11, in the number of the second way they have of writing the 2. However, the publications that alludes to the use of the letters q and U, OF the numbers 9 and 1} as was printed on the cover of “Etidorhpa” ‘n order to attract the attention of Masons to this so-called book of number secretly, they know that it really was the first, as two bars placed side by side was the original way of designating the 2. a comes to who runs a parliamentary government. The primary thesis of fiction. Freemasonry is that one never get’s it right the first time around. Therefore the ancient priests of Zoro- Astrian Freemasonry have built their entire coding structure on the principle that #2 18 in fact #1. Freemasonry uses the concept of two Cues, Similar uses of q and or clues, to signify wu art made by their interest in the ‘ncluding them in the topic at hand. Their names of places; such main cues are Alpha- = as with the name of numeric. They are Quebec, the French often the letters q and speaking city and u. These letters are province of Canada “nictographs” which and the Qu’ Appelle Likewise for E.A. Poe. Edgar Allan Poe, 1809-1849. American writer known especially for his macabre poems, such Similar changes in the number of LAMBS, from 10 to 11, appear ‘n the other works of WILL-1-AM : r . cont.onpage2 | Shakespeare. page ane *| = _ ie | cont. from page 1 "The from as (copied ancient (1839). In Poe’s The Raven, “Never, Lenore” the words nevermore are repeated 11 times by the visiting raven. Again, John Bunyan 1628-1688, an English and writer celebrated for his Pilgrim's Progress (two parts, 1678 and 1684), the allegorical preacher NEWS and OPINION AM—THE Raven" the Persian version in 1845), and many short stories, including "The Fall of the House of Usher" tale of Christian's journey from the City of Destruction to Zion, the so-called Celestial City, makes use of the phrase 1_AM—THE—MAN. Each of these allegories attempt to explain and provide guidance to ancient 76 0:- ASO tes Freemasons of Persia, India and Egypt on their quest for the Philosopher’s Stone and ever-lasting life. The code of q/9 - u/11 is often used in conjunction with its This code of PT (1X1) .is sister code PT. ed with the so- called ‘yjsion” of Constantine which is most often used as embroidery on the back of formal robes worn by Catholics priests during official church ceremonies. Macedonian Kings, the PTolemies ran EgyPT between 323- 30 BC. associat What do all of these have in common? It is the use of the #11 code that links them all in the writings same way as lI/Ii1 3 = —_ = — a be = 7 ' x = i, ? a + a sh ; cma r “7, “5 4 " a , prt s . Ae vi le >! , uyte - - | te yaw ‘ remembrance day on November linked to just a coincidence that in order to warn of an emergency, telephone companies ask us to dial 911? And again, by some strange coincidence if not conspiracy, We have lived through the most dramatic of all terrorist acts to ever strike America, on SePTember Freemasonry. etails his visiona escorted by Vir s lifelong idealiz et ee ea Bd A oS ey a a a en Pe aoe a ae Se aS ee 4 i a 5 Italian poet whose m asterpiece, The Divine Ce (completed 1321), d Hell and Purgatory, Heaven, guided by hi ry progress e Re a a ed fom ee amt ae . nde fee a ate ea etal a Seana a em es a ate a ee ee a ea ee a a ee te Ae ae a a ae ia oe Sa te a es a ee Ee tena ie ee al Fe eee ee te IF iat a ee a ee mee a gra a na Se ee h two world 11. If there is a link it is to Zoro-Astrian ee ee eee ee ugh rgil, an d throu ch feaas Pet ee A ee i? _— a, my | # . fa j is te) ate PT one, 5, ~ AT: i= 7... i e " * ‘ + c Als, rai ie i a an = | = “ : aes : : tat at whe | ‘J " is Sees 7 F i oie ee ma eh ge em & 7 E. 4 % ‘ha =, a % “a mea - gH, i Aes a. : a ad i . aire 7 . jal gf T rr 4 — F qT 4 v hi i a om ‘ aa s, a ria a :"- f i ‘ = ie i . i - tae ‘ a 1 a ‘i ne. 4 i : i f- : 4% 2 —, . a” “Aly 2 a r “e = 4 d aR a i iy Ae a "se at a ra a tt te pul ra all “1 BS aR eRe che i ri ca a i . aut at a a a , : haat: : a Sata J “oe a aye a z, oats “aun ee eee ed 4 vil Lb a i F A a i : waa ' Sata ae 5 t St | ‘hy mi) , 2 a oa oe Sa tee ee ee a eee te ne im a eA oe is i ") = F - ie, ie 4 : . - 4 a aaa ga Fa km i! Ck a a. aay Baas z= ae } ks i 4" ws ] om ay ‘ : a ‘i EE i “aoa ‘i gee Rey <a an ee mR Hala cS a ¥ : 4 ; » Pires, 1 r ath in Ne See em eee ane a en ce Amn Ser eae eae Te ee al : f A = ' ‘ ra! a ne . f ¥ F te = i : seen a = as : , ‘s - ne a, Si pmeeyaty , se Sa Hy ee 1 a ~ | i r aa s =m! a r . ea na mat 4 1 Sane a fa oh =" 2, Aa a ar. Pa Ls - ail ; x a i ry = : . = t * a5 . = ; i Alexandrian astronomer, on the belief that 7 HEY—TOO—ARE—THE—MEN—WHO—DID- Page 2 * The Kealey Paper Fats 2 ee aria sa a 0 - at es ee iat a she ne See ee ee ee het ee (323-30 B.C.) ho succeeded h (44-30) with his mother, 2 (second century. A.D.) mathematician, and geographer who based his ast 0) * Issue 22—4 * February 2002 to July 2002 # all heavenly bodies revolve around the eart a <n es at i Ce Ptolemies included Ptolemy I (367 2-283? im as ruler of Egypt (323-285), ot ee ee Se ea a ee Cleopatra. — 2 = —— — a ll ANALYSIS and COMMENT Royal Canadian Mason Police by: Nelson King had been built in 1853. A staircase that had stood Like every little boy for over a century. A growing upin Canada,I staircase that my had a great fascination mother had _ lovingly with the Mounties. With their dress uniform of a refinished by hand. It is worthwhile to note that war and pillage prevail- ing south of the international boundary. Other Members’ of Parliament took up the subject; one attributed the unrest among the Indians to the recent transfer of government from the Hudson's Bay Company, another Member hinted that the Can the RCMP serve tw Police, became a living entity. The original intention was to call the proposed law-enforcement body "Mounted Rifles," but hearing this, alarmists in the United States spread the story that Canada was organizing an armed force to patrol low, broad-brimmed the marks on the risers, hat, scarlet jacket, and survive to this day, and blue trousers with a my mother did not kill yellow stripe, their him. But I don't think Musical Ride, their she ever forgave him. horses, everything associated with them. Early in the 19th That is everything but century, residents of Jeannette MacDonald British North America and Nelson Eddy, cause I was sure that Mounties did not paddle canoes and sing to girls, well at least not at the same time. No they had dogs called King and saved the world from all types dastardly deeds and they "always got their man,” Imagine my joy when | learned that the Mounties had been associated with Free- masonry from their conception. As | remem- ber my fascination with the Royal Canadian Mounted peaked during either the late S@'s or early 60's Commissioner Harverson was invited to come to our house In Perth, to speak at some function my father had arranged. I was all excited. The Chief of the Mounties [the Mounties, Mounty] was coming to my house. He arrived dressed in a suit and tie, and I was devastated. After an hour or so socializing, he asked if he could change into his uniform. My parents showed him _ upstairs and he went to change. I thought things were definitely going to improve. Finally a "Mounty" Uniform. Shortly he came down the front stairs, dressed in the Commissioners full dress uniform sword and all. All dressed in blue, from head to foot, not a single bit of red anywhere. Once again I was crushed. However, he did have on his dress Wellington boots and began to fear that the United Stated wanted to of North As a result many colonists sought to British colonies. In 1867 Great absorb all America. unify the Britains’ Parliament passed the British North America Act, which formed the colonies into a union called the Dominion of Canada. New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario and Quebec were the first four provinces to join the new Dominion. By 1873 the Canadian people and their govern- ment were stirred by the prospect of a greater Canada. A new era had dawned, expansion and unity had become the foremost topic of discussion. Not only was the added territory in the West of the utmost i nop 0 Tr toa pc e commercially, but also a call to adventure had been sounded. The Canadian Govern- ment had from time to time had contemplated the plan of 1870, to patrol the Western frontier with a small number of mounted men. But it was felt something more comp- rehensive was essential. An adequate application of the law, without show of aggression, was the primary requisite. On March 31, 1873, Dr. {later Sir] John Schultz, drew the government's attention to the Imperial proclamation of July 15, spurs. Oh yes I 1870, which added remember the spurs. Rupert's Land and the They made a lasting North-West territories impression. I thought to Canada, and which that my mother was had pledged the going to kill him. For as he descended _ the staircase his spurs left a gouge on the riser of every second step. A solid pine staircase that Dominion of Canada to care for and protect the thousand which lived there. In the nature of a warning, he pointed to the state of —SS"——‘—s—SC—i‘ée Ci...» = eee of Indians Americans had a cast a covetous eye upon the North-West, another said that most of the trouble could be blamed on American whiskey traders from the Missouri River. On April 28, Prime Minister Sir John A. Macdonald fa_ Free- mason] gave notice in the Commons of a proposed bill "Respecting the Admin- istration of Justice and for the Establishment of a Police Force in the North-West Territories." [his was communicated to His Excellency the Governor-General and recommended to _ the consideration of the House of Commons. The following day, an inva- sion from Montana culminated in an outburst of almost unsurpassed frontier depravity. In Battle Creek in the far off Cypress Hills of southern Saskatchewan, blood lust and liquor had combined to wipe out a hapless band of innocent Indians wrongfully accused of stealing horses. Whole- sale murder on the part of the Missouri River gangs had reached an outrageous climax on Canadian soil! As news of the "Cypress Hills Massacre" spread, indignation and anger exploded on the front pages of Canada’s Eastern press, and when tidings were received that warned a possible further bloodshed in the Canadian West, arrangements for the guardianship of the far flung territorial acqui- sition were speeded up. On May 23, 1873, Royal assent was given to the parliamentary bill and on that afternoon [2000 miles distant from the recent bloodletting] the North-West — Mounted the international bound- ary. Telegrams telling of the disturbed state of mind in official Washington, D.C.,, reached Ottawa. Newspapers in States asked on what grounds Canada was planning such a warlike expedition. Criticisms ran high, but eventually a confused apology was sent to Ottawa from Washington. Meantime Prime Minister Macdonald had asked to see the official draft of the Act, and drawing his pen through the words "Mounted Rifles” substituted the words "Mounted Police." Accordingly the North West Mounted Police was established, and 150 men were sent to the West. They spent that winter at Lower Fort Garry. Colonel French |The Commissioner | soon realized that he had too few men, and so the following year he was joined by 150 more who came West the United States and entered Canada through Fargo, North Dakota. This enlarged Force traveled over the Old Boundary Commission Trau through Roche Percee, near Estevan, Saskat- chewan and onto the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, where a barracks was built at Fort MacLeod. members vla Commissioner French and half of the men moved eastward from here, leaving Colonel MacLeod in command of the barracks. Colonel MacLeod had his work cut out pacifying the thousands of Indians, including Chief Sitting Bull, who had moved States Cavalry were annihilated. MacLeod and his men routed out the American whiskey traders and smugglers, and assisted in the making of treaties with the Blackfoot, the Blood and other Indian tribes. The scarlet tunics were symbolical, especially to the Indians, of the good faith and fairness of the police who represented their Great White Mother, the Queen. Some three months before the North-West Mounted Police bar- racks were set up in Regina, the Grand Lodge of Manitoba, which had jurisdiction over all the North-West Territories, granted a dispensation for the formation of a Masonic Lodge in Regina, this was Wascana No. 23. Among the members of the North-West Mounted Police, were several Masons; most of them affiliated with the new Lodge and others were initiated into it. By 1894 there were some 14 Masons at the Barracks. Following the suppres- sion of the second Riel Rebellion in 1885, there had been a period of comparative relaxation, and consequently much thought was given to the formation of a lodge in which the first qualifi- cation should be membership in_ the North-West Mounted Police After careful prepara- tions, the new Lodge was formed on October 1, 1894, and the first Officers were duly installed by M. W. Bro. Goggin, P.G.M. It was known as North-West Mounted Police Lodge 1 J : _ -s o masters ? | for their general inform- ation." "In a large body of men such as the North-West Mounted Police, whose members are scattered over such a vast extent of territory, and who are gathered from almost every civilized country in the world, a certain percentage of Masons are bound to be found, and it would not have \ been consistent with the usual perseverance and enlightened teachings of 7 Freemasonry had the members of the Order ft failed to organize a Lodge , among themselves, and so be in a better position to carry out the precepts and tenets of the Order than could otherwise have been done while so many different Lodges were represented by them.” '&S Mounted Police- man's duties are various, and his continu- ed place of residence (with a few exceptions) uncertain. Principally for this latter reason it was thought that a Lodge at Headquarters, Regina, would relieve a Brother from the necessity of continually changing his allegiance from one Lodge to another, and so be the means of concentrating his energies in a more systematic manner towards the good of the Craft in general." "It is said with truth that ‘from small beginnings great things often accrue’. So in the present case the above idea having once been expressed by some zealous brother, it quickly became a source of conversation by * many, until finally it was No. 61, G.R.M.. The decided to hold a following historical meeting of all members record which was ofthe Craft then present included in the first at Headquarters and printed bylaws of 1895 discuss the subject in reads as follows, detail." "The history of the first "The meeting was Masonic Lodge organ- ized by members of this force must be a subject of deep interest to all accordingly held on the 6th of July 1894. The matter was thoroughly discussed, and some of northward into Canada _— Brethren of the Craft the relimi after the Battle of the | whohave served, may be arvanfleee ae Little Bighorn in which _at_ present Serving, or another meeting, ho cages Colonel who may become ever, was a patel 9 Armstrong members later on, before the final steps uster and regiment of therefore the following _—_ could be taken." the Seventh United facts are briefly stated ¢ont. on page 5 The Kealey Paper * Issue 22 | —4 * February 2002 to July 2002 at 1g ie = ao «CY = . ’ é which by no possibility What happened to the body, its marks, and purchase of the Morgan eae yi William Morgan? the clothes it wore, that manuscript, for enough they could have com- vit Enemies of the Craft the corpse was not money to one mitted. | 1b said Freemasons had William Morgan, bu Morgan to move beyo other has appro Did William Morgan kidnapped and murder- Timothy Monroe, of the ee eaenieul a i is “ine ire ‘leh = _ ed him, to prevent the Clark, Canada, her jnfluence and probable choose the easier way, Aer the . “works Py publication of his husband. Commonplace enmity of his associates disappear with five campaign age oct shattered . expose. Freemasons, of and unexciting truth in the publishing hundred dollars from a Masons. No s at course, indignantly seldom catches up with — enterprise. From some = qangerous _ situation, civil, military — denied the charge. As scandalous, electrifying, source (Masons? eliminating from his religious, escaped me time went on and remarkable falsehood! Governor Clinton ?) -esponsibilities a wife influence. No relation ofout William Morgan had P family or friends was a Whitney was assured of any amount needed, up to a thousand dollars, which was a great sum and family suddenly burdensome, and, in a new freedom, ship on a vessel from Montreal Morgan was not found, members of the Craft disavowed any approval of any such act, if it had disappeared. Freemasons had been convicted of abducting barrier to it. The hatred — = y ce ane > " eve wviceeneee sais there been committed. him. A body had been in those days. was no retreat so sacred Governor Clinton, Past found and identified as and out into the world, that it did not enter. Not Grand Master, issued Morgan. That better ‘1 Batavia Whitney there to come to an only were teachers an d proclamation after pro- evidence and a_ less unknown end? ‘ , | Pi summoned Morgan to a pastors driven from Space | clamation, the last ae excited jury had later conference in which the their stations but the sufficient | ] offering t thousan re this identifica- ; : ‘ i dollars reward “that, 1 tion was anti-climatic. hn. On th murdered by Masons _ er living, Morgan might be The stories of Morgan's heres i ye) ho th sad rine excluded from the ing, and always var murdered, that the Thurlow Weed, whom perscca as conline less: than: theseyu rou from their churches. campaia which 1 ve ‘rpetrators might be history show caress =, it. ds: net, “toxfollow an'the pee The Sacrament was predicated 0 om sd PErpeeratees: Ne y shows as an improbable that threats tion of Morgan's book : brought to punish- unscrupulous were mingled with the > N refused to Masons by much of their am | ment." opportunist, no matter . NOE ; formal vote of the ion from, the” -* , bribe! On the other incontestable evidence re what the exact truth of Church, for no other Masonic excite ; say : hand, money, safety, canbe adduced — or was : It was not too difficult to his activities with the freedom from a plan to a aed offense than their which followed _ discover that Masons body may have been, - : A ia AS . a Masonic connection. Morgan affair) : publish which held goefinitely to prove either ; oy were concerned in added fuel to the flames. much of danger if 1 ‘Ajiteae aeons Families were divided. to be supposed that’ | Vlorgan's h und red and Morgan would take five ses oes dis that am ‘ Brother was arrayed abduction and alleged —~ twenty five mile journey Weed died in 1882, On hundred dollars, go to eet pal some 5 against brother, father never proved — maunder | to Ft. Niagara. Three his death bed he stated Canada, "disappear", am Morgan was appar- against son, and even of Morgan was the : members of the Crait — that in 1860 (twenty-two his family would be envy kidnapped and did wives — against _ ae eause of this ot Nicholas . Cheesboro, years before) John provided for, and later disappears husbands. Despe! ate Master of the local Whitney, who had been sent to him! efforts were onde: to Hegel ditt > rer convicted in the cons- It is difficult, a hundred take away chartered of : anne! i P om oe piracy charge, confessed Morgan agreed. He was years after, to under- rights from Masonic War. Both were triggers 0 enn: . ae to him the full details of {9 be arrested and stand the extent and Corporations and to Adee set off guns BY Sh “itt andes According to this easy to get away ftom excitement and passions prevent Masons from” other explosiune® Suffice y * SESS Oe ae alleged confession, Miller and his ass- j:: incident created. holding their meetings it here that a wave of ociates. Whitney feared that without some such spectacular escape, and performing their ceremonies." John Whitney, all served terms in prison for the offense. Whitney and four others carried the abducted Morgan in a boat to the For the fame and infamy of the Morgan affair spread over an immense increased by the right center of the river, Morgan might at the last But murder could not hound him with chains, | ™oment decline to go territory. It was the Reverend Brother John 4 be proved for no body and dumped him ‘threugh with the plan, beginning of an anti- C, Palmer; Grand _ eous indignation ofg Z00¢ fearing reprisals from Masonic sentiment Chaplain of the Grand men and true wi aCe was found. In October, overboard. Weed stated Lodge of the District of 1827, a body was and liere his anem0ry his friends in the which grew and spread , not beneath the s suriace washed ashor@e fore te hinte = ae publishing venture. like wild fire. meetings Columbia; says in his helped onwa db whee ; miles below Ft. Niagara. whitney had promised yy i400. told Morri were held, the Order little classic of the Craft, and pulpit wi with he best Morgan's widow to dictate and sign this age The orris —_ was denounced by press Morgan and anti- of intentio a) put litt "identified" the body, confession. but died that two Canadian and pulpit. An anti- Masonry (Volume 7 of understanding, unt although it was dressed before he could do so. Masons received Masonic paper was The Little Masonic whole east flamed ° in other clothes than her pyt Whitney died in Morgan from the hands started — with Thurlow Library, published by passion and I Freeme husband had worn 1869. nine wears after! of his "kidnappers" at Weed as Editor — soon The MASONIC were spit upon alive: was bearded. | Ft. Niagaray traveled joined by the Anti- S E R Veg C E streets, We 15 although Morgan waS whitney did indeed tell with him a day and a _—_ Masonic Review, in New ASSOCIATION in away their char clean shaven; had a full a story —- not to Thurlow night to a place near York City. The many 1925): head of hair, although Weed, who was his Hamilton, Ontario, —_ groups in Pennsylvania, Morgan was bald! accuser in the cons- where they paid him the already opposed to any "The pressure was SO unjust and u . Thurlow Weed [1797- piracy case and whom five hundred dollars, oath bound _ societ t : .. = 1882]. Rochester he hated — but to Robert °c) ea ieleceeinband ety strong that withdrawals as all religia 1S p : Morris. This story is H eip (Quakers, Lutherans, by individuals and tions have always bodies were numerous. In 1827, two hundred and twenty-seven lodges Mennonites, Dunkards, Moravians, Schwenkfelders, Telegraph Editor, was accused of haying the corpse shaved and of both the most probable signed agreement never and the best attested of to return without any we have, as to the — permission of Captain Like any o oth this p: aid J a. bs adding long white hairs we by of William William King, Sheriff German Reformed Were represented in the wore 4honal ears aud estes oe Bruce, or Whitney. Church) were aroused Grand Lodge of New A few stur ‘urd simulate the appearance York. In 1835, the t ard) to a high pitch of feeling number had dwindled to of Morgan. The first Whitney told Morris Later there were two agai ingest deciSe ae Chis” that he had consulted other "confessions" of ea ali forty-one. Every Lodge was, indeed, the body vith Governor Clinton complicity in the "kidnappers" the in the State of Vermont of William Morgan. at Albany, relative to "murder" of Morgan — eeemasans | or became d ce "ae Three inquests were what could be done to _ neither consistent with : re sai sa ts, held in all. The third prevent Morgan execut- the facts. Doubtless they The anti-Masonic decided, on the inghisplanstoprintthe were of the same excitement spread — “rj expose. Clinton sternly forbade any _ illegal moves, but suggested the unimpeachable evidence of Mrs. Sara Monroe, who minutely described fast and far. Gould, in 30 his History of Free- Peay s r i a | Masonry, thus epitom-_ , B nd, as hysterical origin which leads so many notoriety | seekers to confess crimes Page 4 * TheKealey Paper * Issue 22—4 * February 2002 to July 2002 - : wy Ee, - "1 7". _ j — = “| ; iP a oa . F i = a ‘| ep 2 . sie sj id i a ~ | Li , r ' a as. F ae -— . an & | IAN recs in sevoral states, The lemple Was twain; its od scattered, ward without working tools [hus Mason- d the penalty taken zeal of ful brethren eht that the f the ritual to eyes would e Order and to save it by the traitor ramp." not to retell the often excit- re is lways varied the political which were on, and took cir ammunit- the excitement the iS nol anti- llowed air. if osead that the ved - murac and LLC oc ele is outrourst, wus Fie han was the min 1914 the of the World were (ricgers gif guns torn. caused sions, Sullice tr a wave ol ‘seized upon ticians, fan- emapogues, the right- ‘ion of good e who saw he surface, ‘d by press th the best but little », until the rmed with reemasons on in the »s threw rters, and howed its torm as deserved persecu- ys been. hysteria, Passions Ss away. id brave ichly Dy Lodges ige and he right roclaim to the Order. Free- 's head; 8 ow, Am I my brother’s keeper? OBSERVATION — ANALYSIS — CONCLUSIONS ~ RCMP serve and protect cont. from page 3 ‘A most essential requi- site, a suitable room in which to hold our meotings, had to be secured in the = first place, and in this matter we are to be congratulated on our successful endeavors," “Commissioner Herchmer, having been consulted on the subject, very kindly allowed us the privilege of using a large room in barracks, and thereby earned the sincere gratitude of all members of the Lodge." "Our final meeting to complete arrangements, preparatory to forward- ing our application for a Dispensation, took place on the 24th August, 1894, when the follow- ing brethren affixed their signatures to the petition, and therefore became charter mem- bers of the Lodge": <http://www.ireemason ry.org/nking/ themes/d paweb/bulll .gilt> Bro, Ww. Belcher Woascana Lodge. Nvo.23, Regina wowrw.frecmason ry.org/nking/ themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> Bro. Me. H. Hayne Wascana Lodge, No.23, Regina <atitp.: <http://www.freemason ry.org/nking/ themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> Bro. H. Des Barres Wascana Lodge, No.23, Regina <http://www.ireemason ry.org/nking/ themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> Bro. G. Bates Wascana Lodge, No.23, Regina <http://www.freemason ry.org/nking/ themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> Bro. F. Smith Ancient St. John's, No.3, G.R.C. <http://www.freemason ry.org/nking/_themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> Bro. A. Stewart Wascana Lodge. No.23, Regina <http://www.freemason ry.org/nking/_themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> Bro. R. Crory Wascana Lodge, No.23, Regina <http://www.treemason ry.org/nking/_themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> Bro. J. A. Martin Wascana Lodge, No.23, Regina <http://www.freemason ry.org/nking/_themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> Bro. H. T. Ayre Wascana Lodge, No.23, Regina <http://www.freemason ry.org/nking/_themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> Bro. P. Wolter Wascana Lodge, NO.23, Regina <http://www.freemason ry.org/nking/ themes/d paweb/bulll .pif> Bro, J. Ritchie Lodge St. John, No.175, Greenock, Scotland “http://www. freemason ry.org/nking/ themes/d paweb/bulll gif? Bro. E. A. Faulds Wascana Lodge, No.23, Regina <http://www.freemason ry.org/oking/ themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> Bro. H. T. Otis Bow River Lodge, No,.28, Calgary <hittp://www.freemason ry.org/nking/ themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> Bro. S. G. Main Wascana Lodge, No,23, Regina "The selection of officers, as follows, was made at a meeting held on the 26th September, 1894": <http://www.freemason ry.org/nking/ themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> W. M. Bro. Belcher <http://www.ireemason ry.org/nking/ themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> S. W. Bro. Martin <http://www.ireemason ry.org/nking/ themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> J. YW. Bro. Hayne <http://www.freemason ry.org/nking/ themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> lreasurer. Bro. Stewart <http://www.freemason ry.org/nking/ themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> Secretary Bro. Ritchie <http://www.freemason ry.org/nking/ themes/d paweb/bulll.gilf> Chaplain Bro. Cochrane <http://www.freemason ry.org/nking/ themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> S. D. Bro. Main <http://www.freemason ry.org/nking/ themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> J. D. Bro. Wolters <http://www.freemason ry.org/nking/_themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> D. of C, Bro. Robinson <http://www.freemason ry.org/nking/_themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> S. Steward Bro. Otis <http://www.freemason ry.org/nking/ themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> J. Steward Bro. Cummings <http://www.freemason ry.org/nking/_themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> I. G. Bro. Bates <http://www.freemason ry.org/nking/_themes/d paweb/bulll.gif> Tyler Bro, Faulds" " All the above were duly i . installed in their res- pective positions on the first day of October, 1894, with the exception of Brothers Martin and Hayne, who were presented from taking offices selected for them on account of matters of duty taking them away to other posts. Bros. Smith and Ayre were therefore elected to take the vacant positions." "The ceremony of ins- talling the first officers of the Lodge working under Dispensation, was conducted by M.W. Bro. Goggin, P.G.M., assisted by W. Bro. Chatwin, the Lodge room having been suitably prepared and nicely decorated by the Brethren for the occasion, and to celeb- the event refresh- ments were provided after the conclusion of rate the business, when a couple of hours of social very intercourse were pleasantly passed.” As previously stated the first Worshipful Master was Regimental No. 5, Robert Belcher, who was hired by the North- West Mounted Police at Lower Fort Garry on November 3, 1873. He rose through the ranks, commissioned in eventually Walls 1593, retired 1907. The reason that I specifically bring Robert Belcher to your attention, is that he has a connection with Ihe Virginia Lodge of Research, No. 1777. Because he is the great- uncle, by marriage, to a previous speaker to this Lodge, R. W. Bro. Wallace MacLeod P.G.S.W. of the Grand Lodge of Canada, in the Province of Ontario. and The altar, pedestals and columns were made at the Regina Barracks by Constable Phillips for $15.00, and were painted white and trimmed with the North- West Mounted Police colors blue and gold. The pillars were grained golden oak and may now be seen in the Red Room of the Regina Masonic Temple. The Volume of the Sacred Law was presented to the Lodge in 1894 by Bro. Louis Castellain. The first Worshipful Master's regalia was given by Bro. Staff Sergeant J. original Martin in 1895, The original sword was presented by Inspector Church who originated the famed Musical Ride. His father had carried the sword in the Charge of the light Brigade at Balaclava. In the Blue Room of the Regina Temple may be seen the original ashlars, hewn by the first members when the North-West Mounted Police Lodge was formed. It was not until 1924, that the crest of the North West Mounted Police was officially adopted by the Lodge. Permission to use it was granted by the acting Minister of Justice, the late Honorable Ernest A. Lapointe. Even as the Force grew in stature, privilege and scope of duties, so Masonry flourished, and more and more members of the renamed Royal North-West Mounted Police became members of the _ frat- ernity by initiation. This vras a natural deveclop- ment, as the high ideals of the one are similar too and intermingled with those of the other. By 1920 the Force was Canada-wide in scope, and once again it was renamed and is now called the Royal (Canadian Vounted Police. A few years later the Provinces asked the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to take over their provincial police work. Therefore, by 1932 the Federal force had contracts with Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Alberta, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island to police their nf OV Tn ices two masters Newfoundland entered Confederation in 1949 (as foreseen in 1867), and on August 1, 1950, that Province contract- ed with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to perform its police duties. Fifteen days later British Columbia made a similar agreement, and so today the former Newfoundland Rangers, Newfoundland Constabulary and British Columbia Police members are proudly wearing the Royal Canadian Mounted Police uniform as full- fledged members of the great Federal force. A man who is ever faithful to the grand principles of Free- masonry and to the high ideals of the Royal Canadian as a policeman, and as a good citizen of the great Canadian democracy. May the Great Architect of the Universe ever guide and aid them in preserving law and order and in upholding the Royal "Maintiens le {Maintain the Right] Today a Degree Team of the Royal Canadian And finally it inspires in Mounted Police annu- us a reverence to Him, ally performs an To Whom we fervently average of 10 Degrees to 3 exemp- and 2 lifications. The "Team’ has performed in many Lodges in Canada, and in a number of States in the U.S.A., including <http://www.freemason Indiana, Ohio, ry.org/nking/ themes/d Massachusetts, New paweb/aradhana%o20se York and Vermont. The Royal The Kealey Paper * [ssue 2 Mounted Police cannot help but be a credit as a Mason, Canadian Mounted Police motto Droit.” Canadian Mounted Police Degree 2—4 * February 2002 to July 2002 * Page 5 i. fy Team at commencement of every Lodge meeting perform a Flag Cere- mony, which is carried out with military precision. AS a Canadian I find that the words are stirring, and I close with them. I present our flag, our symbol of Unity and of Sovereignty, Between bars of red and on a field of white, It blazons forth in its full Autumnal glory, The Canadian. Maple Leaf, Whose points represent the provinces and territories, Which comprise our Great Dominion; To Freemasons, the red symbolizes the dauntless courage of our fore- fathers, which we strive to emulate, The white, that Dblame- less purity of life and conduct, to which we aspire, and the points, the eleven knightly virtues, of which Pat- riotism is the greatest, And to which we are ever dedicated. pray: God Save the Queen and Heaven Bless The Maple Leaf Forever. pl.gif> Editor’s Note: Did you spot the two clues (cues), the two elevens (11)? / aa i a oe 13 . ay et eee es ee i ee i ee ee ee ge ee ae See Pe te et Ee Oe +) pt ete Ye. * ee Sy Oe ee i ag eg ee ae eg Oe ee ee tee S SE el eg a * " oe a a ek ee ee 29 2 ee eee ee ee ig ee eg ee ea oa eee ee ee ey a eS ee eel oe ie ee ae Soe ee eee 3." 2 ee a ee 5 a8 2s! ee a ee a ol ee ee ee ig tg hg hy te a ee ey tt” eta 2, fi .*4", 5,8, "2% 28 ee ee ee ge ge a ee Be te Me Pa a oe gg Ee oe oe eee ee ee fin Pe ae ea Oe i ee 6g Fg ge Tg ae ge ee eee Ge eg ee ee ee a eae * 2 ee ee ea ee te le belle A Patel ee a ek eae i ag gl ae hn oof ee | ee a = 9 eft te os ee ee ig ee Oe te Ee 1? 2 ee Te, he "Ei 6 oe ee Poe ee ge ee ee ee ee ee A ge ee ee ee ee ee, ee i ge ge Oa tg a! ot eee se ee a ee i el tt ee a ee Te flee ime Pl Ag a gg og ae Set ee a ge eye ee ee ee a A ee 8 Pk ee a en Tos stetederesascteeuss a <_ het eal Th i See ag i ee ee i ee ee eee Se ee a ge ee wee Te Te a ee et et ee Eee ee Oe ee ost Eg ee ee oe ree Le te eee be ee ie eee ee art ee eee Ge ees eee ee eee See eee ee ae el ee ee PC PLE Petes al tie ee ~*~ =n 4 So ZoRO-ASTRIAN FREEMASO! TELLS THE STORY OF * February 2002 to July 20020 Page 6 * The Kealey Paper * Issue 22—4 aTiON — ANAy, —.> — CONCLUSIONS ‘ , | as YOU NEVER THOUGHT TO ASK ast secrets appear when 2 letters become 1 ONRY’S SECRET PICTOGRAPH ALPHABET >F HUMAN ENGINEERING THE MALE AAKING OF A TWO=IN-ONE 2AMAPHRODITE with A Hanpy Cap ! a= eo The Kealey Paper * Issue 22—4 * February 2002 to July 2002 i Page ve ZORO-ASTRIAN FREEMAGI RY’$ SECRET PICTOGR TELLS THE STORY C OF HI \N ENGINEERING: OF A TWO-IN-O! Page 6 * The Kealey Paper * Issue 22-4 * February 2002 to July 2002 a "ANALYSIS and OPINION MURDER MORGAN’S ETI DORHPA RED RUM cont. from page 4 one by one, lodges took THE EAD OF EARTH, heart: brother by brother, Craftsmen returned to their Altars. After a period following THE STRANGE HISTORY OF A MYSTERIOUS BEING almost twenty years of more or less complete eclipse, the sun of Free- any masonry shone again, and the ‘world was The Account of a Remarkable journey treated to a spectacle ; that has been a heart- ening lesson to millions and will be to counted ABC millions yet to be born anew at the sacred Altar LLEWELLYN DRURY of Freemasonry -- the WHO PROMISED a = OmMMUNICATED IN MANUSCRIPT to TO PEINT THES SAME, DUT FINALLY ZVADED THE AXSPONSIBILITY strange sight of an Order many had thought dead, suffering von vos se |I—AM—THE—MAN from uncounted thous- JOHN WIRT LLOYD ; Who is he ? ands of stabs to the heart, coming again to life to grow and thrive and attract to it then, as it had in the historic past, men of the highest Saint Ge ain character. It is for this i: Uncle Sam that the Craft of today FOURTH EDITION. : Usama bin Laden — oes can offer thanks to the Masonry’s Unknown Superior (creat Architect for the Viorgan affair. Dreadful : “aa: ) Captain William Morgan CIMZINNATI etiHte ROBERT CLARKE COMPANY Zarathustra - Zoroaster With MANY 1LLVETEATIONS OF jo AUGUSTUS KNAPP Masonry’s Old Man of the Mountains as it was to the men who fiwod firreowugei: #f. fe7 ra fole in its consequences to : the brethren who suffer- ’ —— ed, i demonstrated > again -- and it may be hoped and believed, once for all — that the underlying faith of Free- masonry, its Ancient Landmarks, its founda- tion upon Deity and the Great Light, together are stronger than any evil, more lasting than any calumny, more enduring than any human passions. Lorever and torever, So mote it be! {| Anti-masonry]] Grand Lodge Webmaster @ 1871-2002 Grand Lodge of British Columbia and Yukon le oad ETIDORHPA: There is nothing stranger in fiction than this story, and no more mysterious Peele “The-Man-Who-Did-It”. The transformations of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde—or freemasonry. bey being than ca/WritingsImorgan- 4.4 ngmmutations, are they?—are tame and commonplace in comparison with that of which “The- “ DITOR’S Man-Who-Did-It” is the subject. ...The author is not an iconoclastic Vandal in the temple of 7a : e—as a good many are in our day—but a reverent devotee, pointing out failings and” ie NOTE monstrosities only that they be remedied. He sees that we are not yet in possession of the whole For a sequel to this | elation that science Can make, and that we have misread much of what we have received. He . Masonic fable please 2 } sp : read “Etidorhpa”, by makes it plain that in the domain of science it is not merely the unexpected, but the incredible, Llewellyn. You will Which is happening continually. ... a ti 5 ; discover Zoro-Astrian Freemasonry Ss new twist to this ongoing The story proceeds up saga published in 1896. It may just be the most conscious, and that the s of, me important book that you yy gecultists, will one day be shown to proceed from natural laws not now understood. All in all will ever read. ; : : : ° . ‘ a Etidorhpa is a one ofa kind book that should stir your pulse, stir your brain and stir your heart, PLAY FIND THE i Page 8 * The Kealey Paper * Issue 22—4 * February 2002 to July 2002 i an on the theory that the human mind has capabilities of which it is not yet a trange phenomena now made so much use of, and often such bad use: oa i -MAN +) Toa i | ] - | =xtortion by Scotia Bank is OK! ' The Bank of Nova Scotia stole, extorted, and. then, threatened and misled their customer — Ono nd Mir. Eric Brent Devoe ?] Queen Street Sydnev Mines, N.S. HIV LKY The Bank of Nova Scotia Oflice af the Ombudsman Scotia Plaza, 44 King Street West Toranto, Ontario Canada MSH 1M) Tel. (416) 9343299/800-785-8772 Pax! (416) 939-3276 § Scotiabank rd = June 11, 2002 = =O 2 = eee | Near Mr. Devoe: | » Mountains We refer to your letter of April 12, 2002, in which you requested that we condudt an investigation into your case, based on your statement that you signed the release papers under “duress. We have carefully reviewed the Full and Final Release (“Release”) signed by be and Mrs. Gladys Devoe under date of November 27, 2001, and note the clause wherein you Bnd your wite acknowledged that you were signing the Release ‘ ‘vohuntarily, without any undue ipfluence or coercion’. We also note the Release states, in part, ‘the proper and exclusive forum fpr any Ntugation or any disputes or controversies arising out of this Full and Final Release shal] be a Court of competent jurisdiction located in the Province of Nova Scotia”. The Release WAS witnessed by a Commissioner of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia. | Mr. Devoe, you and your wife acknowledged, by means of your signatures, that you did ot sign the Release under duress. As well, the Release stipulates that the exclusive forugn to esolve any dispute in regards to the Release must be a court of law in Nova Scotia, In these First, Scotia Bank fails. to fulfill } its contract with their customer and causes their cash-strapped : customer a $35,000 loss. HAG Mi Then, after placing them “under duress”, Scotia Bank agrees to reimburse the victims $20,000 ; offered along with their threat of “its this or nothing ©. : Next, Scotia Bank’s security people call the former customer to threaten jail for i~_ disclosed the banks nao” vod = f a 2 ee Pe Then, Scotia Bank yaa mr i their former customer to “suck-_ up” to their bank’s On ... ‘this Bud’s for you’. hf bs | circumstances, We must decline your request Co conduct an investigation. | | if as i ag’ Yours tly Finally, THE Bank’s servile — ye Mahe ty. ea “Buddy” writes back to the ay W.E. Bailey | VICLLMNS, .... “SOrry, We win” erious i : ; | le—or Everyone is welcome, but only if they agree to supervise themselves. “The- ple of § and iM he FREEMASONRY is a SYSTEM of MORALITY (Religion) ea veiled in ALLEGORY and vail The English Language is their Master’s Peace! —_—/ a cal “Morality is that instinctive sense of right and wrong that tells some people hoy iy i. al everyone else should behave.” Kreemasons are Ad ministrators “ C Chae a a a Le ns The Kealey Paper * Issue 22—4 * February 2002 to July oe - ‘ao ee ge ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee. ee ee ee beeped?. fs lal ecedsSach ls engineering™. The timetable for this Zoro-Astrian “business plan’ a band of the celestial sphere about 8 degrees to either planets, the moon, and the sun. erricety On whaaey | FBI: We don't have tote See Zoic/Zoon in your dictionary: ZOlon, living being. f the distinct 1. An animal developed froma fertilized egg, 2. Oneo nice ae Hae . animal; a zooid: zooned, zoon.ing, Z00RS. Tofly: with a humming or buzzing sound. = sr aitt NE ee nee Ee ge ee ee ed eee ee ee eee ee ee rt et ae bee ee In symbolism a bumble-bee is represented as a “fleur-de-lys ‘e che emhlem — 3 ee Hiiaeeanineeen el WV OLTIZEN: I want toc ! ag ie Z . ; plete ea aie de ana At F a” a a ee oP ae i “a | : : ee i we FBI: We won't let you d ‘ean oe CITIZEN: You have be ‘ SM) FBI: You don't have any 1 rights Ss. CITIZEN: Sez Who? a | The Big Bang FBI: Sez the President. He's i a : yous are an “enemy combatant” an not entitled to any Consaiteye The Singular tis 4 The U n iverse FBI: The President will tS cae ise fact he's already made the d deesion n. it's not what you've done, it's wh you were going to do. CITIZEN: Based on what evid FBI: We can't show you the'e classified. CITIZEN: How caaihde en id if you won't tell me what : he the e RS. is? A Inco fore Lema ‘s oiled | : SSE 3y JE gtestori tes eteaudis seep. sit se bisnescar Hien Hes core tant t, ren nem n a8 eS Puy — i Ff a i ee ed = == = Fefet bic hyss feat ss ete thes SRE rs oe ee ee : Fs h = ft oT q 1 FI ‘J > acess E J = =e 3 = - 4 aa. ‘Loa = Ceer es aes anf a bs el ™ : . ee ee ea SHEN iiyci apts ae essere eee et ee ed WV ore Litas. P ee Prteer teeters eles dee a Pe ee ae Cc ze O ‘I Y¥ ith im VETLTIIe. Lt i . = so eg ae a ee ee - 0 ee ee a sents Pe oe i - iat ae - ope? ee - , ' a r 7 Faas ties = = |, " ‘ ‘ ' = i Foto) PS ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee fe a gs Be * he y r . 1 ‘It = ss, "I C r ‘Stare ys ca ae Soret a ote . meee r : a 2s SS Pe . : + Se a Stecetetneafersttcibetetet izetahdte*ststate te satel eta .! ye ‘Face A nAwfaeranry pp 1 > F Fae ee eee een ee eee eel bl ee el De fe ee ke ws 0 ake ERE ELE, i? lo oe ae et tea et © ne ss i h Fd i F : Ss : ‘ fiafs 1 ra r i 2 ; if ee om a, eS (=e 1 ™ “| oe 5 © ‘i oe Be ep eg ee ee ee ee ee Be Sstesisien mercenary everybody whee we t rae: mao: yu Were got you safely under foes pie d ke and we intend to keep you there until the war is over. CITIZEN: What war? — e FBI: The War Against Bad Things. . CITIZEN: When will this war be over? FBI: When we've eliminated all the bad t nin, os | | in the world. | - i CITIZEN: But that will never happ on! . ag FBI: Now you're getting the idea, r ia tae ae: CITIZEN: So let me get this raigt arresting me for something Tl hav done yet. You won't tell me wha at with or what evidence you hz | 4 don't get to talk to a lawye | “Ldont ph bel I don't have any opportunity yt fn e charges or defend myself as ag: nea ees just going to strip me of : iy Con "a Evolut rights oe lock = Ae for —— amounts Fas es sentence bas on the. whi 1m i volution to Date ye — 2. oe L — CLG tae oN, eat i. gue "he FBI: Is this a ‘great God Bless Arr a en ree Th ipo (The planned End-Times et both Se ee . ae following their replacem ent w si Heiss introduction of the clo iwi 11- “Male” HERMAPHRODITE) _ Page 10 * The Kealey Paper * Issue 22—4 * | February 2002 to July 2 200: NEWS and OPINION ~ ‘HANDICAPPED WITH ZOROASTER’S HANDY CAP ! ZARATHUST hy; Glen Kealey 5 r | | pee ‘Heat . : he sponsorship of rhe U.S.A. is an illusion of pon fabricated to exist temporarily by Freemasonry; first, 9Y mene” . 1S tian City teed -,oland's Masonic Royal Societies, and then, Germany's Pilgrims looking for Toll Bunyan's “The Pilgrim's Progress”). * . . . in fact, there is no such place as Zion. The Pilgrims were bamboozled. Zion is not a place, it is a "state of mind”, eo *,# o * * 1 = he mental «on is a condition which requires that the "client of progress" wear a "handy cap" to symbolically cover-u th : a ndicap Rabe = from its implementation. J ‘iat Ieok at the Pope, priests, as bate pay il a Reisen “pr | ( condition! , progressively” engineer humans ZOION), by dumbing them down ore! vine C ag aoe irich Wilhelm -aindead end product "BEYONDMAN" Ubermensch) evolves; as stated he German auth Will-I-Am) Nietzsche, in his world famous 1883-92 Foro-Astrian Freemasonic book titled "Thus Spake Zarathustra”. S weRRY Mo ide i ins to Nietzsche, forgoes transient pleasure BEYONDMAN" is an ideal superior man, a hermaphrodite who, according to N ret he oal of ies te | ’ .vercises creative power, lives at a level of experience beyond standards of good and evil ; the LT ie evolution. He is also called Overman. Beyondman symbolizes the theory that, apparently “The end justifies the means”. ie. 4ERE IS HOW THE DICTIONARY DESCRIBES THESE ITEMS: Jes, nk Nie.tzsche Friedrich Wilhelm. 1844-1900. 4 rf! Gennan philosopher who reasoned that Christianity's emphasis on the afterlife makes its believers less able to cope with earthly life. He x argued that the ideal human being, the Ubermensch, would be able to channel passions creatively instead of suppressing them. His written works include Beyond Good and Evil ( 1886) and Thus Spake Zarathustra (1883-1892). -Nie'tzsche.an adj. 1. cl st Thus Spake Zarathustra \WORLD LITERATURE, PHILOSOPHY , AND RELIGION] A book of philosophical reflections by Friedrich Nietzsche, written in the style of a sacred book. : US4 GE NOTES: Thus Spake Zarathustra puts forth Nietzsche's idea of the Superman, or Overman. a iy 5 superman © >. I. A man with more than human powers. 2. An ideal superior man who, according to Nietzsche, forgoes transient pleasure, exercises . | creative power, lives at a level of experience beyond standards of good and evil, and is the goal of human evolution. In this sense, also called overman. {Translation of German Ubermensch : iiber-, super- + Mensch, man.| WORD HISTORY: Overman and Beyondman hardly seem likely names for a superhero, but perhaps Overman might be “leaping tall buildings at a single bound" had the German word Obermensch been translated differently than it was. However, Nietzsche's term for the ‘ideal superior man was translated into English as superman, first recorded in a work by George Bernard Shaw published in 1903. Such a ‘erm comes to us through a process called loan translation, or calque formation, whereby the semantic components of a word or phrase in one language are literally translated into their equivalents in another language, German Obermensch, made up of ber, "super-," and Vensch, "man," thus becoming superman. Because iiber- can also be translated "beyond" and "over," we also find overman and beyondman as calques for the word Obermensch, but they did not take root. Shaw, in a letter written before 1917, noted that "some of our most felicitous writers. ..had been using such desperate and unspeakable forms as Beyondman, when the glib Superman was staring them in the face all the time." Hence, when it came to naming a new comic strip hero, Superman was the logical choice, a name first recorded in 1938. yonder adv. In or at that indicated place: the house over yonder. adj. Being at an indicated distance, usually within sight: "Yonder hills, "' he said, pointing. pron. One that is at an indicated place, usually within sight. (Middle English, fromyond, yond. See YOND.| a REGIONAL NOTE: The adverb yonder, from Old English geond, is not exclusively Southern but is more frequently used there than in any other region of the United States, and not only by older or uneducated speakers. Yonder is not merely a Southern synonym for there, which in the South tends to mean "only a few feet from the speaker." Yonder carries with it an inherent sense of distance farther than "there" and is used if the person or thing indicated can be seen at all: the shed over yonder. Or it might be nearby but completely out of sight, as in the next room. The Kealey Paper * Issue 22—4 * February 2002 to July 2002 * Page41_ wk Ih . a i