This is a very summed up version of about 4 books of history I know, but it's worth discussing
In fact this is why I'm posting here in the first
place, the lack of discussion about Masonry, Templars, and the history of the modern world is why I've found myself posting in other things 
It's kind of a shame that at a conspiracy site, no one is discussing this "conspiracy" if you really can call it that. More rather it is a left out portion of general history.
So to continue with this line of history I'm now going to go over several points just to add to some data.
First, I urge everyone to look up online (because it is free) the "peasant revolt of 1389", it is a remarkable point in time that is greatly forgotten by history classes around the world.
The man who lead the revolt was "william?" Tyler (I forget his first name off the top of my head) and while Tyler would not be an uncommon surname for a peasant at the time, it is certainly an odd one considering the circumstances.
As "Born in Blood" discusses, the Peasant Revolt saw much destructions of Royal and Knights Hospitaller's property (remember the Knights Hospitaller took over all Knight Templar assets after the Templars were disbanded). Now this could have been a coincidence, if it weren't for the fact that the most sacred of Knights Templar places (still standing at the time simply because they were parts of the Hospitaller wealth, and no one would buy them, circular churches just didn't bode well with the Church) were untouched by the revolt.
It's hard as I myself don't own "Born in Blood" so sadly can not just give quotes, but it is the discussion of how the Knights Templar merged with opperative masonry, to turn it towards a path that didn't involve stone cutting.
It continues to discuss many reasons as to why the Blue Lodge is structured the way it is (To protect the heritic Templars from being sniffed out by Church officials, and to pass down a general agenda the Templars had).
A personal addition from me, is I think it is possible (worth discussing) that the Templars did have a "Vendetta" to finish, against the betraying Church of Rome. Hence why it would establish itself in a closed society "Stone masonry" and permeate it with their ritual, and ideals.
I think though this ended around the time of 1600s, and Masonry transformed yet again, "The Temple and the Lodge" discusses a lot of history concerning Bloodlines, as Jacobite Freemasons wanted to see the Stewarts on the Throne of England (Stewarts were decendants//or maybe just involved with...Robert the Bruce King of Scotland).
Either way, that'll all come at a later date.
My question now is to all of you (feel free to throw out experiences or hear-say) do you think that Freemasonry still has an organized agenda, with specific goals.
Or is it simply an ageless fraternity where the members are taught to live good lives, and be tollerant, and this life style helps to shape our world for the better, though they unconciously are doing it. (I.E. there is no "steps" or "deadlines" for meeting specific "goals" to transform the world)
If need be I'll be finding better quotes to better show you how the Knights Templar changed the mideival world, how they joined with Opperative Masonry to make something more of it, and how Opperative Masonry would evolve into Speculative Masonry (that part really is unknown, it is just known that it occured about 1600, as well as is unsure just to what extent templars permeated Masonry, but there is solid evidence some Templars did indeed join masonry).
And how did Speculative Masonry change the world, and in turn, did that change fulfil the prophecy of the "Stone of Scone"? And consequently, is Masonry still changing the world, or is it just a bunch of old guys, remembering the old days?



) "If the Destiny prove true, then the Scots are known to have been Kings where'er men find this
Stone."
