Has anyone ever met anyone who was a member of the illuminati or other society?, page 9
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ATS Members have flagged this thread 2 times


reply posted on 8-7-2009 @ 06:44 PM by SpacePunk
reply to post by John Nada



I don't know if it counts, but I used to work with a guy that had an Illuminati parking sticker on his car.



reply posted on 9-7-2009 @ 02:11 PM by s.one.z
reply to post by JoshNorton



that gave me a laugh josh i talked to my father on the subject today and he told me that a friend he worked with earlier woke great interesst on the local lodge. they invited him more than once to join their meetings. i only met that guy once and this was a long time ago - since their contact broke up im not able to ask him about it, but he mentioned to my father that he had that "recruitment" feeling. (actually i cant find anything wrong about recruiting people but since the masons DONT RECRUIT i find it kinda weird...)


reply posted on 30-6-2010 @ 11:22 AM by ENIDI
I'm not sure if we can consider Satanic groups secretive? Iwill try to be brief regarding the following story: Between the ages of 10 and 13, I would skip out with friends and have little campfire gatherings in the night. Sort of in the same vain as the kids on the film "Stand By Me". We travelled many paths in various wooded areas discovering satanic symbols and animal remains. We were scared and discontinued our travels after 4 long years.

Then in 1971 during junior high there was a satanic cult killing in our town. A 21 year old man convinced his 2 friends to tie him up and toss him into the pond so that he would return as a captain to rule over 40 legions of demons. One theory was that the 3 boys were indulging in drug use, came across some ancient medieval thelogians works, (like Colin De Plancey), or Satanic bible, and applied it for their own personal agenda. The other theory was from the police chief who was looking for a murder case, as somewhere he had the idea that many wrapped chains around the victim and tossed him overboard.

According to police, this was a devil cult sacrifice. Wide investigations brought the police to openly state that there were 50 members of a coven in our area. The theory was based around evidence of a Satanic group posed under the name of a different organization. Hiding out and giving service to the devil while impressing the community with their image of something quite the opposite and sustaining respect from everyone. An elderly group of satanic worshippers that corrupted the minds and mentalities of lost youth. Internet sources reveals in publication, various individuals who were investigated and were members of this satanic group.


reply posted on 12-7-2010 @ 06:48 PM by AllinTheMind89
I also didn't read through all 9 pages but I will put my $0.02 in.

Anyway, today I met up with a co-worker of my dad for lunch. He is a mason and I've been interested in the group for many years so I figured I'd have a little Q & A session with him. I've been thinking about joining for years and this guy is honest and very knowledgeable, so who better to ask questions.

He was straight forward with all his answers, never said "I can't confirm or deny that", gave me history about Freemasonry and so on. He said that almost all the books out there on Freemasonry at say Barnes & Noble or a similar book store, are really accurate (so for those who want to learn more, just head down there and take a look). He told me that in the York Rite I believe, you actually become a Knights Templar after the 12th or 13th degree. He even showed me some pictures from inside the lodge of the chairs that they sit in (which were over 100 years old) and the altar that they use.

I have read so many things on here about how this person wouldn't talk about that, this person is linked to this, etc etc...I'm almost wondering if it has to do with the different chapters throughout the United States and maybe even the world.

I feel it is a legitimate group that has many charities and gives back to communities. I think i'll join, and if I have to speak in tongues, sell my soul, or anything of that nature, you can bet i'll walk right on out.

Lastly, I asked him why he joined. His answer: The mystery behind it. That's pretty much the reason why I'm joining. Also to gain knowledge but we'll see.

Cheers


reply posted on 29-7-2010 @ 01:04 PM by Teh_Pariah
Originally posted by plube
I met a mason and gave him the handshake in which his thumb pressed the back of my hand in the usual fashion, as i pressed to the back of his..he had two insignia rings on his hand which i recognised as the scottish rite and also as the star of the eastern order.


It seems that this handshake differs depending on locale. For London, it is not the thumb - as this is an obvious signal, unable to be hidden as it is on the outside of the hand - but the index finger, extended and pressed hard into the area of the pulse point of the wrist.

It is usually followed by the question, "How old's your Granny" - answered with lodge number.
I believe that the same question and answer phrase also is in operation in Scotland.
Or was, at least, the last time I visited the area (Faslane - West from Glasgow) a few months ago.

It is possible that the "secret" shake, now being so widely known, has fallen into disuse and the more challenging question/answer folllow-up is more key to proof of membership.

Even still: it never hurts to try when meeting someone - a person with a high likelihood of membership of this society - for the first time.
You could even try all the different handshakes you lot have come up with, though that may result in the exchange being too overt and also looking a lot like the "soul brother" handshakes that people like to give whereby several motions are followed to prove that - despite having never met a person before - that you share societal accommodation in some way and (if you're /really, really/ lucky) it could get you a few £'s off your plumbing bill.

[ed]
Or get you out of that speeding ticket, though I should mention that membership of this organisation in the police-force in the UK has dwindled massively and most officers will refuse any physical contact. Even an handshake, out of the ordinary - esp. one applying pressure on any part of the hand/body - can be considered "Common Assault" if the officer so wishes to pursue such a charge"...
This is why the verbal confirmation has become more popular over the past few years.

IMO
[/ed]

[edit on 29-7-2010 by Teh_Pariah]
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