by Roger Barbour

(fifth in a series, "Freemasons in My Life")

My business ventures during Florida's building boom eclipsed the sum of everything I had attempted so far. Experience dealing with the Masons enabled me to engage them in a form of guerrilla warfare.

The strategy consisted of infiltrating their ranks, and gaining their confidence to a point where they were reasonably sure I was one of them. This began to have a "snowball effect" and before long, I found myself getting referrals from within their fraternity. 

This dangerous game required tact and total attention. It could be nerve wracking. At the slightest hint of suspicion, I would quickly make myself scarce. Discussions were limited to business sidestepping a "Masonic word game" which could out me.

MAKING GOOD MEN RICHER

I was able to provide gainful, lucrative employment to several good men who had no Masonic ties.  

Knowledge that my destination was about to become a "real estate hot spot" exacerbated my proclivity to jump from the frying pan into the Masonic inferno. While fulfilling my contract, I used every spare moment to research the area's land offerings and it became apparent that development was rapidly approaching. Major road widening and bridge renovations were underway. 

By job's completion, I had chosen the ideal tract of land, struck a deal and paid for it with the proceeds of my sales in Florida.

Anticipating immediate ostracism by the Masons, I took several steps to avoid disaster. The first was to apply for my maritime pension to provide a comfortable income without reliance on sources controlled by the Masons. The second was to engage an out-of-state, non-Masonic contractor that I knew and trusted to furnish and erect a building under my direction. 

My detractors erroneously assumed I was attempting to establish a repair business. This notion set the stage for my introduction to the "locals" and soon, the initial flow of "customers" approached like an ink cloud concealing the tentacles of a Masonic octopus.  

Tasked as inquisitors, members of a local "Blue Lodge" filtered in to glean information about my intentions and conduct a "threat assessment" to local Masonic businesses.

Their faltering, inept attempts at spying were both obvious and laughable. Predictably, the "upper Masonic echelons" had employed their lesser counterparts, sometimes called "Porch Masons", to handle the dirty work.

Meanwhile, the "Masonic elites" gathered in their lair to ascertain how I had commandeered of a key piece of real estate without their blessings and to formulate a plan to disenfranchise me. 

CONCLUSION

So the battle continues. My trusty "For Sale by Owner" sign graces the fence, a colorful ad campaign flows across the web and I patiently await the resurgence of the real estate market.

Meanwhile the neighbors maintain their watch, cataloging visitors to my shop and making regular reports to their Masonic masters. Those found guilty of consorting with me face castigation and are directed to take their trade elsewhere.

This is a Godsend because I am now free to devote my time to development projects for a select clientele while the world of the Freemasons remains outside my gate. 

During the course of my life, I have wasted a disproportionate amount of time grappling with the Freemasons.

I strongly encourage skeptics to examine the plethora of information readily available on the web and the multitude of publications on this subject. Relate what you read to your own life experiences. Perhaps in doing so, you will find answers to some of the confounding events that have directly affected your life in business, law and the workplace. 

Beware the Freemason! 

UPCOMING - "WHY I DIDN'T JUST JOIN THE MASONS"

Winnipeg's elite was doing damage control Wednesday after a formal complaint against Lori Douglas, Associate Chief Justice of Manitoba in charge of Family Law. 

Alex Chapman, a Trinidadian immigrant, complained that in 2002, Douglas' husband Jack King pressured him to engage in depraved sexual acts with his wife.

King was acting as Chapman's family lawyer at the time. Both King and Douglas were partners in an elite Winnipeg law firm.

King introduced Chapman to the web site, Darkcavern.com  devoted to Black men torturing and raping white women. The site featured about 30 naked photos of Lori Douglas in various forms of bondage, in chains, with sex toys, and performing oral sex.

"It made me sick to my stomach, like I'm living in a country with no integrity," said Chapman. 

It makes sense that perverts preside over a justice system that persecutes men and wrecks families.

According to CBC News, it  wasn't the first time King sought out a Black man to have sex with his wife. An ad on the Darkcavern site shows nude photos of Douglas and seeks "smooth black male or Mexican" to join the couple during a trip to Cancun in Feb. 2002.

The ad specifies that the man is wanted "to seduce her with an intent of getting her enmeshed in the submissive, multi-partner, interracial sex scene."

"Husband will help and facilitate," it goes on to say. 

Douglas' lawyer and many apologists argue disingenuously that she was unaware of her husband's solicitations. This is unlikely since she appeared on the web site, and met Chapman many times for lunch. Her husband emailed Chapman: "I think she certainly likes you..what do you think of the pics?"  (Winnipeg Sun, p.3)

Chapman said it felt "like a first date."

Chapman kept silent until his legal business with King was finished. Then he hired another lawyer and took his complaint to King's law firm.

Chapman was paid $25,000 to sign a confidentiality agreement and King left the firm. However Douglas who was also a partner in the same firm, did not resign. She became a judge in 2005.

Chapman says he broke the agreement because he fears new legal business may be compromised, and because of his sense of justice.

"She should not be a judge. She has no integrity at all. She was a partner in the law firm."

Ironically, Douglas is a member of the Canadian Judicial Council, to whom the complaint is addressed. Only an Act of Parliament can remove Douglas, who is a federally-appointed judge.

ELITE RUSH TO DOUGLAS' DEFENSE

After initial bold disclosures, the local media is downplaying this scandal. The Freemason-owned Winnipeg Free Press headlined the story: "Couple in Unwanted Spotlight." The subhead is: "Judge,lawyer spouse's past personal affairs exposed in man's complaint to regulators." 

Another FP story, "Prominent city jurist [is] the victim: legal experts" pivots on the lie that Douglas was unaware of her husband's activities.

Bruce King, a managing partner at Pitblado LLP (no relation to Jack King,) said it's "unfortunate" Douglas's qualifications as a judge are being called into question.

He said there is no evidence she had any idea that her husband was posting nude photographs of her online when she was interviewing for her current posting as a judge.

"From everything that has been seen or heard, Justice Douglas is a victim. There is no evidence to suggest otherwise," he said.

Bryan Schwartz, a law professor at the University of Manitoba, agreed. He said the existence of embarrassing material on the Internet shouldn't disqualify somebody from being a judge if they're the innocent victim of a marital breach of trust.

"It double-victimizes you. People should have sympathy for you. It's a pretty reprehensible thing to do to a spouse," he said. "It sounds to me like people should be very slow to come to any judgments about this."

"If people were doing something that wasn't unlawful and somebody breaches that and blabs it to the public, I don't see how that disqualifies you from being a judge."

Local Ethics Professor Arthur Schafer told the CBC that a person's private activities have no bearing on ability to be a judge. He implies that anything goes in the private domain.

A columnist in "Canada's National Newspaper," the Globe and Mail makes the same argument. The Globe's story appears here.

Out-of-town legal experts are less forgiving. Sabastien Grammon, Dean of Law at the University of Ottawa said a judge ultimately represented the ideal of justice and therefore the judge's conduct and image reflect on the conduct of the justice system as a whole. The judge is the embodiment of the justice system. He doubts Douglas would have been appointed had she disclosed activities that would bring dishonor on the office, as required.

Prime Minister Stephen Harper refused to comment on the controversy Wednesday.

"It would be completely inappropriate for the prime minister to comment on matters that are before the Canadian Judicial Council," he told reporters in Mirabel, Que.

CONCLUSION

In February of this year, Canadians were shocked to learn that Col. Russell Williams, the man in command of Canada's largest air force base, CFB Trenton, had been arrested for sexually assaulting and murdering three women. He also broke into hundreds of women's homes to finger their lingerie. This man flew the Prime Minister's private jet!

This and the Douglas case are reminders that a vast satanic and criminal underground exists in parallel with respectable society. Many of our most "respectable" citizens may be criminals or perverts.

This is what movies like Kevin Costner's "Mr. Brooks" is signaling. The title character was businessman-of-the-year and devoted family man by day; serial killer by night. A satanist by night, he killed for the thrill.

The fact that so many are surfacing to defend Lori Douglas indicates that the forces of darkness want to dominate. They want to mainstream sadism and perversion. Any exoneration of this woman would be tantamount to that.

Douglas got her "thrill" by being a bondage submissive by night; she got promoted to Judge by being a feminist by day!

At times like this when the mask of authority slips, we discover what a bizarre world we live in.

Social Credit, AMI conferences centerpieces of movement

By Mark Anderson

Editor, American Free Press

ROUGEMONT, Canada--The Pilgrims of Saint Michael will hold their 71^st Social Credit Congress Sept. 4-6 at the Louis Even Institute near Montreal in Rougemont, Quebec--as this Catholic lay group continues to study and implement the sweeping monetary reform known as social credit. The target: the interest-bearing money system that is enslaving mankind.

This congress is among several events, ideas and movements that are taking root to battle the forces of economic and political oppression that have become highly visible to average citizens in recent years. A depression seems upon us.

Not to be confused in any way with socialism, social credit is seen as perhaps the most promising way of returning the creation of money to sovereign hands--independent of private bankers--so money can come into existence without bearing interest. This would effectively end the "curse" of private, central bankers creating money that incurs mountainous, relentless interest charges that comprise the debts of nations.

For the second straight year, AMERICAN FREE PRESS will attend this congress, which also is attended by activists, religious leaders, former and current government officials and others from around the world who are gravely concerned about the extreme global control that central banks and crooked financial institutions exert, which deepens poverty in the U.S., Canada and abroad.

This AFP editor has been studying social credit since September of 2008, learning of it at the American Monetary Institute's annual fall conference in Chicago, Ill. There, Pilgrims Yves Jacques and Alain Pilote shared a profound book, In this Age of Plenty, by the late Louis Even. This founder of the Pilgrims' headquarters was a relentless advocate for dispossessed Canadians who lost their homes and livelihoods. He continued the teachings of social credit founder Clifford Hugh Douglas, a Scottish engineer.

But Even's unshakable activism was in the 1960s; the economic situation is far worse today. So, the social credit movement and others see a golden opportunity to turn the tide by teaching  citizens how money is supposed to work, compared to the dysfunctional money system we have today.

Social credit essentially involves governments reclaiming the sovereign power of creating money interest-free in harmony with the nation's production level. It's designed to pay a national dividend to all citizens by virtue of their citizenship, with the amount based on that production; this dividend is separate from employment earnings and is not tax-funded welfare. Another component, the compensated discount, is a dividend to businesses in the form of a rebate.  It compensates them for price rollbacks to prevent inflation, and to make sure buying power stays in harmony with prices.

Under social credit, money is spent into circulation, rather than borrowed into existence with interest, and directly issued to citizens on a regular basis. Each person can seek employment to supplement their dividend. This foundational dividend income, with a debt-free currency, cannot create debt. Taxes and welfare would become rare or non-existent over time.

Moreover, Stephen Zarlenga, author of The Lost Science of Money, will hold his American Monetary Institute's next fall conference in Chicago, Ill., on Sept. 30 through Oct. 3 at University Center, 525 S. State Street.

 "It's evident that true [monetary] reform, not mere regulation, is necessary to move humanity back from the brink of nuclear war; away from a world dominated by fraud, warfare and ugliness and toward . . .  justice and beauty. The conference focuses on minimum initial steps to begin this process and put time on the side of humanity instead of against us . . .  we urge you to avoid discouragement and instead join with us in this adventure to achieve positive results for America and the world," states a posting at the AMI website, www.Monetary.org, about the 6^th annual  conference.

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More information can be obtained by contacting this writer at truthhound2@yahoo.com; also, AMI can be reached at P.O. Box 601, Valatie, N.Y. 12184. Call (224) 805-2200, or email:  ami@taconic.net

Social credit information and publications are at www.MichaelJournal.org; write to Michael Journal, 1101 Principale St., Rougemont, QC, Canada, J0L 1M0. Fax: (450) 469-2601. In the U.S., call (413) 665-5052 (phone and fax) or (888) 858-2163; in Canada, call (416) 749-5297 or (514) 856-5714. To call Rougemont, dial (450) 469-2209. Email is mail@michaeljournal.org.

The writer is editor of American Free Press. See www.AmericanFreePress.net