Illuminati's "Order of the Golden Centurion"
July 27, 2011
The lodges, which go under the name of FOGC or Freemasonic "Order of the Golden Centurion," created a global net and spread under the auspices of the imperial companies of England, France, Holland, Spain and Portugal (such as the East India Company.)
[Editor's Note: This is not as clear or coherent as I would like, but expands our sense of the Illuminati's age and scope.]
by Edgar Portisch
(henrymakow.com)
When occult magician and stage entertainer Franz Bardon was arrested by the Gestapo in 1939, he was offered freedom and a salary for information on a string of secret societies with 99 degrees of initiation known as the "Order of the Golden Centurion."
Hitler himself wanted this information. Despite having belonged to this lodge since his days in Munich, 1919 to 1925, Hitler was unable to find the locations and the membership of the other branches.
Bardon had been attacked by members of this secret society for revealing their signals, intimate pass-symbols on stage. He had even told the audience to take care and not be seduced into joining any such society.
While many Germans were becoming members of Hitlers' Nazi party in 1939, the affiliated secret societies - though officially banned - were also recruiting new members.
CROWLEY
In England, the well-known Satanist Aleister Crowley had openly recorded parts of sessions of this lodge in his publication 'The Equinox', taking the rank of "grade 98" for himself and attributing grades 94, 95 and 97 to others.
For ordinary Freemasons, these were shocking new developments, far beyond their own Scottish Rite's 33 grades. Still it appears that Crowley never left the Freemasons (33°), nor was he officially expelled.
These lodges, which apparently go under the name of FOGC or Freemasonic "Order of the Golden Centurion," had created a global net, spreading under the auspices of the imperial companies of England, France, Holland, Spain and Portugal.
They have incorporated a blend of African Voodoo-like magic, various Chinese practices of entrails-reading and torture, and offer their candidates training in remote influencing, killing without touching, and other mental techniques to either influence or harm others.
In business and professional life, they are sworn to further all other members, by any means at their disposal.
In the lodges, apart from the 99 seats of the members, there remains an empty chair for the real 'Master of the Lodge'. Supposedly, this is Satan or Lucifer himself, yet Bardon believes it's just some kind of 'major Demon'.
Each year, one member is ritually sacrificed to this entity. In return for this sacrifice, the Head Demon offers the services of sub-demons and advances the mental training of the brothers.
OTHER CONTACTS
Hitler knew two other members outside Germany - apart from Crowley, who kept in close contact with the German lodges : General Francisco Franco of Spain, and Juan Peron of Argentina.
Others he only suspected of also being "99-ers" : Trotsky and Stalin. That should have been a sign for him to let all contacts with the FOGC go, for that meant treachery among brothers. But this the FOGC does not allow : once you have sworn fealty, you're in it for life. His own brothers would definitely have killed him, for in their rules, no one can leave alive.
The adherence of the Japanese Crown Prince is also very likely, if not the Emperor himself, as such lodges resemble practices of Japanese secret societies. Their treatment by the Americans after the war, as lenient as it was, practically shows the US lodges belong as well.. What else is Skull and Bones, actually ?
When the Nazis empowered themselves through the use of the "Heil Hitler" magical sign, known as 'Energy through Volting' (Volting is the outstretched right hand), none other than Aleister Crowley showed Churchill the, at least equal magical sign of the "V" for victory.
It can thus be surmised that members of the 99 lodges were disseminated on both sides of World War II, and were thus in the game of directing human destiny through applied black magick.
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Edgar Portisch, 60, is an Austrian researcher living in Madagascar. He has a website and book on the Tarot.
Drew said (July 30, 2011):
The allegation that Adolf Hitler was a member of Thule Society can be principally traced to two books--the first was Jean Michel Angebert's "The Occult and the Third Reich" (1974). While Angebert claimed Hitler was a Thule member, he offered no real proof of this. He essentially argues that because other Nazis were members, Hitler, by association, must have been too.
The second book often cited is Goodrick-Clarke's "The Occult Roots of Nazism" (1992). Ironically, this book refutes the claim that Hitler was a Thule member, and goes as far as citing Johannes Hering's diary of Thule Society meetings, which clearly show that Hitler never attended any of them (Johannes Hering, "Beiträge zur Geschichte der Thule-Gesellschaft," typescript dated 21 June 1939, Bundesarchiv Koblenz, NS26/865).
It should come as no surprise that the Thule Society had an influence on the early foundations of the Nazi Party--after all, it was openly pro-German and anti-Jewish--as were many groups at the time in the wake of the Bolshevik Revolution and spread of communism into Germany. Hitler certainly didn't need to be a Thule member to be in agreement with some of these political positions.
In fact, it is well-documented that Hitler disdained all secret societies, especially Freemasonry, which is why, when he came to power, he ordered all freemasonic lodges shut down, along with the Thule Society. See "Hitler: Memoirs Of A Confidant," edited by Henry A. Turner (Yale, 1995), for a more complete study of Hitler's understanding and opposition to freemasonic control in Europe, and especially Great Britain.