Chapter 36 - Reagan and Bush
The New Age Magazine is, as has been mentioned before, the official publication of the Supreme Council, 33rd degree, Ancient & Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry of the Southern Jurisdiction. This Council claims to be the Mother Council of the World, or the Mother Jurisdiction of the World.
It appears from these self-applied titles that this Council is claiming to be the leading organization inside the worldwide Masonic organization.
The cover of the April, 1988 issue of that magazine has a rather interesting picture on it. It shows the then President Ronald Reagan along with three other Masons. The President is holding a framed certificate that had been presented to him by the three Masons in the picture: C. Fred Kleinknecht, Sovereign Grand Commander of the Southern Jurisdiction;
Francis G. Paul, the Sovereign Grand Commander of the Northern Jurisdiction; and.Voris King, the Imperial Potentate of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North America [the Shriners.].
The certificate that the President is holding is too small in the photograph to read, but what it says on it is described in a column written by Mr. Kleinknecht inside the New Age magazine. He wrote that the framed certificate that was given to President Reagan was a Certificate of Honor thanking him for "working for the common good." He then stated that he and Grand Commander Paul presented the President with another certificate, this one being a Certificate that conferred the title of Honorary Scottish Rite Mason. Then Imperial Potentate King gave the President a third Certificate, this one making him a Honorary Member of the Imperial Council.
President Ronald Reagan has become a honorary member of the Southern Jurisdiction of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry.
The magazine then reproduced a letter that the President had written to "Illustrious Brother Kleinknecht." It reads, in part: "Please accept my sincere gratitude for the framed certificate of membership and the other tokens of friendship which you and Illustrious Brother Paul presented to me.
I am honored to join the ranks of the sixteen former Presidents in their association with Freemasonry." 645
The President's letter appears to indicate that he considered himself to be a full member of the Scottish Rite, rather than a "honorary member." Notice that he used the phrase "certificate of membership," and that he said he had joined "the ranks of the sixteen former Presidents" in their association with the Freemasons.
Also, he addressed both Mr. Kleinknecht and Mr. Paul as a "Brother." It is presumed that one can only call another Mason a "brother" if one is truly a member.
So, the question of the degree of the President's involvement is open to debate. Some could fairly say that the President had actually joined the Masonic Lodge, just as any other member would do in a formal lodge in their home town. But, the Masons claim that his membership is Honorary.
But, in any event, and no matter how involved the President is or will be, the degree of his membership is not the important thing to consider. The main concern is that this man who claims to be a Christian had joined an organization that many Christians have said should not be joined by any believer. In other words, other Christians have warned the President about not joining it in any capacity. But the President was not listening.
Later that year, in August of 1988, the President said some rather cryptic things in his address to the Republican Convention that met in New Orleans to select their Presidential and Vice Presidential
candidates. On Monday night, the President gave the keynote speech, the opening speech of the convention.
A transcript of that speech has been printed in the New York Times and a perusal of those words is very revealing.
The President spoke about George Bush, his Vice President, and the individual who was seeking the Presidential nomination of the Republican Party. The President said: "With George Bush, I'll know, as we approach the new millennium..." 646
The President did not explain what he meant by the phrase "the new millennium," (a millennium is a thousand year period) but one can get a clue by reviewing his use of two other phrases in that speech. He ended that paragraph with these words: "With George Bush... we'll have a... nation confidently willing to take its leadership into the uncharted reaches of a new age." 647
Here he actually used the phrase "a new age."
But perhaps the President actually explained what he meant by these phrases when he ended his speech with these words: "That's a new day - our sunlit new day --." 648
The President chose to refer to the "new day" as being a "sunlit" new day. As has been illustrated, the Masons know that the sun has been a symbol of Lucifer for 6000 years. Did the President know that when he referred to the new day as being "sunlit?" 291
One can only wonder what he meant by the use of these words, since he did not explain them. But it is certain that he used them. It should be expected that he knew what he was saying when he gave that speech. And it is improbable that some clever speech writer had him say these words without his knowledge or approval. It is also improbable that he read them without a realization of what he was saying. The only conclusion that is fair is that he had to know.
Three nights later, on Thursday night, Vice President George Bush accepted the Republican nomination for the Presidency of the United States. He also spoke to the convention and the American people on national television. His speech has also been recorded in the New York Times, and a perusal of that speech reveals that he too used some rather cryptic language.
During that speech, the Vice-President spoke about the thousands and tens of thousands of volunteer organizations in America. He said that they constituted the true meaning of a "community." He contrasted that understanding with that of the "liberals," whom he said had a rather narrow definition.
His exact words were: "And there is another tradition. And that is the idea of community - a beautiful word with a big meaning, though liberal Democrats have an odd view of it. They see 'community' as a limited cluster of interest groups, locked in odd conformity. In this view, the country waits passive while Washington sets the rules.
But that is not what community means, not to me. For we are a nation of communities, of thousands and tens of thousands of ethnic, religious, social, business, labor union, neighborhood, regional organizations, all of them varied, voluntary and unique.
This is America [and then the Vice President named a group of volunteer organizations, like the Disabled American Veterans.]"
And then he ended that paragraph with this statement: "... a brilliant diversity spread like stars, like a thousand points of light, in a broad and peaceful sky." 649
The President was referring to a large number of volunteer organizations (he referred to them by the unspecified numbers "thousands and tens of thousands." That meant that he didn't know how many there were.) He later referred to these organizations, so numerous that he admitted that he didn't know the exact number of them, by the precise number of. "a thousand," The only explanation that makes sense is that he was referring to something else when he used the phrase "a thousand points of light."
Notice that he also referred to these organizations as if they were "light" in a broad and peaceful sky.
As has been illustrated, "light" has been regarded as the "truth" from the sun-god Lucifer for six thousand years. The number "[a] thousand" is the precise number of years that the millennium is predicted to last under the leadership of Lord Maitreya.
Was George Bush referring to the thousand years of the millennium led by Lord Maitreya?
One can only wonder. George Bush continues to explain that he was referring to "thousands and tens of thousands" of volunteer organizations.
And it is extremely unlikely that he will confirm these interpretations, if he is referring to the thousand year reign of Lord Maitreya, because he obviously would not want the American people to know.
However, he referred to that phrase again at the end of his speech. He said: "I will keep America moving forward, always forward -- for a better America, for an endless, enduring dream and a thousand points of light.
That is my mission. And I will complete it." 650 George Bush used that phrase repeatedly during his debates with the Democrat nominee Michael Dukakis. He referred to it again during his campaign across the United States. And he used it again in his inaugural address after he was sworn in as President of the United States in 1989.
But there are other clues.
On March 16, 1989, a radio station played a part of a speech the President delivered somewhere in the United States. The President said: "What are we doing to prepare ourselves for the new world coming just 11 short years from now?"
Here the President linked the "new world" coming in the year 2000, just "eleven short years from now" to his previous comments. He was saying that he was aware that the New World Order was on its way, and would be here in eleven years.
1989 plus eleven is the year 2000.
But the final piece of the puzzle was an article that appeared in the Arizona Daily Star on January 3, 1989. The headline written by the Associated Press read: "Millennium group expects Bush at '99 Egypt bash"
The article reported that: "President-elect Bush is spending this New Year's holiday at Camp David, Maryland, but in 10 years he may be in Egypt.
Organizers of the Millennium Society say he's already committed to ushering in the next century at the Great Pyramids of Cheops in Giza."
The article then reported that Mr. Bush had sent the society a telegram that they quoted:
'"Barbara [Mr. Bush's wife] and I wish you the best of luck in the next year, and we're looking forward to your celebration in Egypt in 1999,' Bush said." 651
The organization that Mr. Bush sent the telegram to was called the Millennium Society. As was pointed out elsewhere, a millennium is a period of 1000 years. So the Society is going to the Great Pyramid to bring in, not the next century as the article reported, but the next millennium, the next 1000 years. And lastly, the location of the big party is the Great Pyramid of Cheops, the site of the ancient initiation ceremony into Lucifer worship.
This party was mentioned in an article that appeared in the June 27, 1988 Wall Street Journal. That article's headline read: "To Mark Year 2000, Some Events Will Be Out of This World"
The article was about the "imminent arrival of the new millennium," and some of the plans that were being made by a variety of people and organizations. It went on to report: "One group has booked the Great Pyramid of Cheops in Egypt for a monumental bash on the eve of the new millennium."
The article identified the group that had arranged the party as the "Millennium Society."
George Bush is going to the Great Pyramid in the year 1999 to bring in the millennium reign of Lucifer, a period called the New Age, or the New World Order.
Is that conclusion a misreading of the evidence? Can one say that this interpretation of all of this evidence is incorrect?
Is there another possible interpretation?
The only way to know the answer to those questions for sure is to wait until the year 1999.
However, if one does not like what the signs are saying, one can attempt to prevent the inauguration of the New World Order.
One thousand years of this world's future is in the hands of the reader.
Let us pray that those who read this study will correctly read the signs.
And choose to inform others.
And assist the world in preventing the reign of Lord Maitreya and the New World Order.
The New Age Magazine is, as has been mentioned before, the official publication of the Supreme Council, 33rd degree, Ancient & Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry of the Southern Jurisdiction. This Council claims to be the Mother Council of the World, or the Mother Jurisdiction of the World.
It appears from these self-applied titles that this Council is claiming to be the leading organization inside the worldwide Masonic organization.
The cover of the April, 1988 issue of that magazine has a rather interesting picture on it. It shows the then President Ronald Reagan along with three other Masons. The President is holding a framed certificate that had been presented to him by the three Masons in the picture: C. Fred Kleinknecht, Sovereign Grand Commander of the Southern Jurisdiction;
Francis G. Paul, the Sovereign Grand Commander of the Northern Jurisdiction; and.Voris King, the Imperial Potentate of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North America [the Shriners.].
The certificate that the President is holding is too small in the photograph to read, but what it says on it is described in a column written by Mr. Kleinknecht inside the New Age magazine. He wrote that the framed certificate that was given to President Reagan was a Certificate of Honor thanking him for "working for the common good." He then stated that he and Grand Commander Paul presented the President with another certificate, this one being a Certificate that conferred the title of Honorary Scottish Rite Mason. Then Imperial Potentate King gave the President a third Certificate, this one making him a Honorary Member of the Imperial Council.
President Ronald Reagan has become a honorary member of the Southern Jurisdiction of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry.
The magazine then reproduced a letter that the President had written to "Illustrious Brother Kleinknecht." It reads, in part: "Please accept my sincere gratitude for the framed certificate of membership and the other tokens of friendship which you and Illustrious Brother Paul presented to me.
I am honored to join the ranks of the sixteen former Presidents in their association with Freemasonry." 645
The President's letter appears to indicate that he considered himself to be a full member of the Scottish Rite, rather than a "honorary member." Notice that he used the phrase "certificate of membership," and that he said he had joined "the ranks of the sixteen former Presidents" in their association with the Freemasons.
Also, he addressed both Mr. Kleinknecht and Mr. Paul as a "Brother." It is presumed that one can only call another Mason a "brother" if one is truly a member.
So, the question of the degree of the President's involvement is open to debate. Some could fairly say that the President had actually joined the Masonic Lodge, just as any other member would do in a formal lodge in their home town. But, the Masons claim that his membership is Honorary.
But, in any event, and no matter how involved the President is or will be, the degree of his membership is not the important thing to consider. The main concern is that this man who claims to be a Christian had joined an organization that many Christians have said should not be joined by any believer. In other words, other Christians have warned the President about not joining it in any capacity. But the President was not listening.
Later that year, in August of 1988, the President said some rather cryptic things in his address to the Republican Convention that met in New Orleans to select their Presidential and Vice Presidential
162
candidates. On Monday night, the President gave the keynote speech, the opening speech of the convention.
A transcript of that speech has been printed in the New York Times and a perusal of those words is very revealing.
The President spoke about George Bush, his Vice President, and the individual who was seeking the Presidential nomination of the Republican Party. The President said: "With George Bush, I'll know, as we approach the new millennium..." 646
The President did not explain what he meant by the phrase "the new millennium," (a millennium is a thousand year period) but one can get a clue by reviewing his use of two other phrases in that speech. He ended that paragraph with these words: "With George Bush... we'll have a... nation confidently willing to take its leadership into the uncharted reaches of a new age." 647
Here he actually used the phrase "a new age."
But perhaps the President actually explained what he meant by these phrases when he ended his speech with these words: "That's a new day - our sunlit new day --." 648
The President chose to refer to the "new day" as being a "sunlit" new day. As has been illustrated, the Masons know that the sun has been a symbol of Lucifer for 6000 years. Did the President know that when he referred to the new day as being "sunlit?" 291
One can only wonder what he meant by the use of these words, since he did not explain them. But it is certain that he used them. It should be expected that he knew what he was saying when he gave that speech. And it is improbable that some clever speech writer had him say these words without his knowledge or approval. It is also improbable that he read them without a realization of what he was saying. The only conclusion that is fair is that he had to know.
Three nights later, on Thursday night, Vice President George Bush accepted the Republican nomination for the Presidency of the United States. He also spoke to the convention and the American people on national television. His speech has also been recorded in the New York Times, and a perusal of that speech reveals that he too used some rather cryptic language.
During that speech, the Vice-President spoke about the thousands and tens of thousands of volunteer organizations in America. He said that they constituted the true meaning of a "community." He contrasted that understanding with that of the "liberals," whom he said had a rather narrow definition.
His exact words were: "And there is another tradition. And that is the idea of community - a beautiful word with a big meaning, though liberal Democrats have an odd view of it. They see 'community' as a limited cluster of interest groups, locked in odd conformity. In this view, the country waits passive while Washington sets the rules.
But that is not what community means, not to me. For we are a nation of communities, of thousands and tens of thousands of ethnic, religious, social, business, labor union, neighborhood, regional organizations, all of them varied, voluntary and unique.
This is America [and then the Vice President named a group of volunteer organizations, like the Disabled American Veterans.]"
And then he ended that paragraph with this statement: "... a brilliant diversity spread like stars, like a thousand points of light, in a broad and peaceful sky." 649
The President was referring to a large number of volunteer organizations (he referred to them by the unspecified numbers "thousands and tens of thousands." That meant that he didn't know how many there were.) He later referred to these organizations, so numerous that he admitted that he didn't know the exact number of them, by the precise number of. "a thousand," The only explanation that makes sense is that he was referring to something else when he used the phrase "a thousand points of light."
163
Notice that he also referred to these organizations as if they were "light" in a broad and peaceful sky.
As has been illustrated, "light" has been regarded as the "truth" from the sun-god Lucifer for six thousand years. The number "[a] thousand" is the precise number of years that the millennium is predicted to last under the leadership of Lord Maitreya.
Was George Bush referring to the thousand years of the millennium led by Lord Maitreya?
One can only wonder. George Bush continues to explain that he was referring to "thousands and tens of thousands" of volunteer organizations.
And it is extremely unlikely that he will confirm these interpretations, if he is referring to the thousand year reign of Lord Maitreya, because he obviously would not want the American people to know.
However, he referred to that phrase again at the end of his speech. He said: "I will keep America moving forward, always forward -- for a better America, for an endless, enduring dream and a thousand points of light.
That is my mission. And I will complete it." 650 George Bush used that phrase repeatedly during his debates with the Democrat nominee Michael Dukakis. He referred to it again during his campaign across the United States. And he used it again in his inaugural address after he was sworn in as President of the United States in 1989.
But there are other clues.
On March 16, 1989, a radio station played a part of a speech the President delivered somewhere in the United States. The President said: "What are we doing to prepare ourselves for the new world coming just 11 short years from now?"
Here the President linked the "new world" coming in the year 2000, just "eleven short years from now" to his previous comments. He was saying that he was aware that the New World Order was on its way, and would be here in eleven years.
1989 plus eleven is the year 2000.
But the final piece of the puzzle was an article that appeared in the Arizona Daily Star on January 3, 1989. The headline written by the Associated Press read: "Millennium group expects Bush at '99 Egypt bash"
The article reported that: "President-elect Bush is spending this New Year's holiday at Camp David, Maryland, but in 10 years he may be in Egypt.
Organizers of the Millennium Society say he's already committed to ushering in the next century at the Great Pyramids of Cheops in Giza."
The article then reported that Mr. Bush had sent the society a telegram that they quoted:
'"Barbara [Mr. Bush's wife] and I wish you the best of luck in the next year, and we're looking forward to your celebration in Egypt in 1999,' Bush said." 651
The organization that Mr. Bush sent the telegram to was called the Millennium Society. As was pointed out elsewhere, a millennium is a period of 1000 years. So the Society is going to the Great Pyramid to bring in, not the next century as the article reported, but the next millennium, the next 1000 years. And lastly, the location of the big party is the Great Pyramid of Cheops, the site of the ancient initiation ceremony into Lucifer worship.
This party was mentioned in an article that appeared in the June 27, 1988 Wall Street Journal. That article's headline read: "To Mark Year 2000, Some Events Will Be Out of This World"
164
The article was about the "imminent arrival of the new millennium," and some of the plans that were being made by a variety of people and organizations. It went on to report: "One group has booked the Great Pyramid of Cheops in Egypt for a monumental bash on the eve of the new millennium."
The article identified the group that had arranged the party as the "Millennium Society."
George Bush is going to the Great Pyramid in the year 1999 to bring in the millennium reign of Lucifer, a period called the New Age, or the New World Order.
Is that conclusion a misreading of the evidence? Can one say that this interpretation of all of this evidence is incorrect?
Is there another possible interpretation?
The only way to know the answer to those questions for sure is to wait until the year 1999.
However, if one does not like what the signs are saying, one can attempt to prevent the inauguration of the New World Order.
One thousand years of this world's future is in the hands of the reader.
Let us pray that those who read this study will correctly read the signs.
And choose to inform others.
And assist the world in preventing the reign of Lord Maitreya and the New World Order.
165
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