Ken O'Keefe Dares To Say What Others Do Not

Ken O'Keefe, lays it out perfectly on dinosaur mainstream media, calling out the fraud. Take 10 minutes to learn what really goes on behind the curtain and share.

Albert Pike, Lucifer and WWIII

Who is this Albert Pike? 

Albert Pike was a famous American Masonic writer of the 19th century. A philosopher, one could call him. He was also leader of The Scottish Rite of Masonry for a very long time and tweaked the levels to the 32 that the Scottish Rite has now, among many other things. Check Wikipedia if you'd like to know more.

Over and over again, one quote is stated as proof positive as to the evil and devil worship of Pike and therefore all of Masonry. It comes from his great work "Morals and Dogma" which he is most well known for writing. Here is the quote:


“Lucifer, the Light-bearer! Strange and mysterious name to give to the Spirit of Darkness! Lucifer, the Son of the Morning! Is it he who bears the Light, and with its splendors intolerable, blinds feeble, sensual, or selfish souls? Doubt it not!”

So, that's pretty self explanatory if dubious at best, so what about the rest of the paragraph? It never seemed to be printed easily anywhere which raised an immediate red flag. Here is the full quote:


The Apocalypse is, to those who receive the nineteenth Degree, the Apothesis of that Sublime Faith which aspires to God alone, and despises all the pomps and works of Lucifer. LUCIFER, the Light-bearer! Strange and mysterious name to give to the Spirit of Darkness! Lucifer, the Son of the Morning! Is it he who bears the Light, and with its splendors intolerable blinds feeble, for traditions are full of sensual or selfish Souls ? Doubt it not! Divine Revelations and Inspirations: and Inspiration is not of one Age nor of one Creed. Plato and Philo, also, were inspired. The Apocalypse, indeed, is a book as obscure as the Sohar. It is written hieroglyphically with numbers and images; and the Apostle often appeals to the intelligence of the Initiated. “Let him who hath knowledge, understand! let him who understands, calculate !” he often says, after an allegory or the mention of a number. Saint John, the favorite Apostle, and the Depositary of all the Secrets of the Saviour, therefore did not write to be understood by the multitude.


Now, the entire meaning of the quote has changed. Check out what it really means after the break.