SEPTEMBER 25 — 1798 President Washington, the Illuminati, and the $1 Bill; 1890 Congress establishes Yosemite Ntl. Park; 1965 Satchel Paige plays in MLB; 1976 Kenny Loggins/Jim Messina split
SEPTEMBER 25
1798 – George Washington dismisses the idea that the Illuminati is in America.
A secret society of enlightened ones, historically real and fictitious, was created on May 1, 1776. Snyder, who had published The Age of Reason in Philadelphia, had sent President Washington a copy of The Book. The Book, which is called Proofs of a Conspiracy, was written by Englishman John Robison, and given to President Washington. The correspondence is quite lengthy, but it is available for your viewing pleasure in the Library of Congress, or the Internet if you don’t have time to visit the Library of Congress. I don’t want to get too deep into the letters, but rather its impact on the world and America.
President Washington replied to Washington Snyder by saying “I have heard much of the nefarious, and dangerous plan, and doctrine of the Illuminati,” blah blah, “I believe that none of the English lodges in this country are contaminated with the principles described to the Society of the Illuminati.” After some apparent confusion in the correspondence, President Washington wrote to Washington Snyder again on October 24, saying “It was not my intention to doubt that, the Doctrines of the Illuminati, and principles of Jacobinism had not spread in the United States. On the contrary, no one is more truly satisfied of this fact than I am. The idea that I meant to convey, was, that I did not believe that the Lodges of Free Masons in this Country had, as Societies, endeavored to propagate the diabolical tenets of the first, or pernicious principles of the latter (if they are susceptible of separation)”. President Washington continues he didn’t have a lot of time to read books or newspapers.
But the Illuminati are of course a conspiracy theorists biggest playground. Let’s take a look at the $1 bill for instance. Class, pull out a dollar from your wallet and check out the backside, and let me lay this out. On the back side, underneath the pyramid, we see Novus Ordo Decorum, which means a new order of the ages in Latin. Above the pyramid’s eye, it reads Annuit Coeptis, which means “he has favored our undertakings.” Now let’s take a look at that Egyptian pyramid. The triangle is an Illuminati symbol, and Egypt has a history of rebellion against God according to the Bible. The eye above the pyramid is the All-Seeing Eye of Horus, who was worshipped as a protector and the rebel child of Osiris and Isis. America’s symbolic bald eagle is an example of the protector. Look down at the pyramid again, and count the levels. 13 is a symbolic number of uprisings. At the bottom of the pyramid, MDCCLXXI refers to 1776, not just American independence, but also the year the Illuminati was formed. Now feast your eyes on the right hand side of the ONE letters on this $1 bill, and you’ll see E Pluribus Unum , which means “From Many, one.” Then if you look real close, you’ll see a spider web. That’s not an accident, and the spider’s web represents overthrow and passing in the ancient world. Not to mention someone’s dinner. Finally, the olive leaves and berries, there’s 13 of both, and it looks like the eagle has them in its clutches and isn’t giving it back.
President George Washington wasn’t denying that the Masons were in the United States, obviously. But the fact that they were dedicated to use the fresh new United States of America for the New World Order, it wasn’t that he doubted that was possible. Or, did he simply just doubt it was happening in the current existing Freemasons of America?
1775 – Ethan Allen is captured
…by the British and will have to sell furniture for all eternity. Just seeing if you’re paying attention. The way folks in Vermont saw it at the time, the One thing that was even more important than winning the American Revolution was instituting the area of Vermont as a state to the American Union. When the Revolution began, Allen and Benedict Arnold took over Ft. Ticonderoga.
It wasn’t hard and didn’t take long; there were only 22 British soldiers guarding it who didn’t even realize war had broken out with the Continentals. Allen alone got the credit for taking over the fort, since his army of the Green Mountain Boys refused to swerve under Benedict Arnold, which is one of many things that made Arnold eventually defect to the British side. Ethen Allen was actually a big overbearing loudmouth who didn’t make a good soldier, though his green Mountain Boys, some of the world’s most unruly group of men, would follow his every command. Allen was captured in a poorly planned attack on Montreal on September 24, 1775, send to England to be executed but was released in a prisoner exchange two years later.
After the war was over, he went to his main goal in life, and never lived to see its fruition. Vermont couldn’t be a state because New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut were all clawing it as their own. Frustrated, Allen actually sought negotiations with Canadian governor Frederick Haldimand about possibly rejoining the British Empire. Yorkers had a bounty on Allen’s head, and not to be outdone, Allen put a bounty on the heads of those who had a bounty on his head. Ethan Allen died on February 12, 1789 at age 51 after coming back from his friend’s house. He was unconscious when he got home and just never woke up. Americans everywhere, especially in Vermont, considers Ethan Allen one of the states real heroes and the ultimate patriot.
1807 – Happy birthday Alfred Vail. He worked with Samuel Morse to develop the telegraph, and assisted him with financing.
1890 – Congress establishes Yosemite Ntl Park.
…All 748,000 square acres of it. There’s really no way I can describe this place, you just have to see it for yourself if you haven’t already. Take one or two of the 840 trails, you’ll love all of them. Ribbon Falls is nine times the size of Niagara Falls. El Captain is the largest granite block in the world. The mountains continue to grow 1 foot every thousand years. Check it out.
1965—Satchel :Paige takes the mound for the last time at age 59. According to his website, we think is birthday is July 7, 1906. The best player the Negro League had ever seen, Paige was eventually picked up by the Cleveland Indians in 1948. Joe DiMaggio called Paige the best and fastest pitcher he’d ever faced. Paige also played for Kansas City and St. Louis. He finished his career 28-31 with a 3.29 ERA. On September 25, at age 59, he pitched three ininings against the Red Sox, and only gave up one hit.
1976 – After five years of recording and touring together, Kenny Loggins and Jim Messina play their farewell concert in Hawaii at the end of a 34 city tour.