Sorry I was gone guys. Had to get something in my stomach.
Ok well, let me start by stating a fact. Freemasonry in itself is not necessarily a bad thing. I do however not believe in keeping valuable knowledge/info from the public. I believe in sharing everything under the sun with the entire Human civilization when it comes to the Universe, History, Math, Science, ect.
Freemasons, on the other hand, are all about hiding this information. Or should I say, the information they currently have access to. This is a fact. Some FreeMasons will sit down with you and spill some of their secrets, but I have yet to find one who is willing to do that for me. Most, whom I speak to, are rather stand-offish, and I have met a few in my lifetime.
They will talk about anything and everything as long as it doesn't have to do with their knowledge of their brotherhood and or the things they may be learning about. I for one have learned more from people who have studied freemasonry and who are not a part of it than I ever have from someone who was a member.
But thats beside the point. I hear people all the time say, oh well, my dad was a freemason so...or my grandfather was a freemason so....well...maybe there are cases where family members will tell some of their secrets within their own family circle, but I rarely hear about someone being told alot about Freemasonry and the knowledge contained within it's levels from someone who isn't a part of that person's inner family circle.
Anyways, as with anything, there is a light and a dark side to Freemasonry. Oh yes, there is. Trust me. There are satanists, demon worshippers, and people who practice and believe in black magic and do sick rituals who are Freemasons. On the other hand, there are good hearted (well, at least compared to what I just described) people in Freemasonry as well. There are Christians, Muslims, and other people who practice Freemasonry just the same.
All of the information I am telling you so far, I did not study in a book. I gained this knowledge on my own....and I know it to be true. However, for the stuff that I did learn from hard-core studying, I could get deep into the dark side of Freemasonry for all of you right here in this thread but I have already covered alot of that in my World War 3 - New World Order - Pole-Shift - Age of Peace section on the board.
Ok so...someone wanted to know how there is any correlation with Freemasonry at the Denver Airport. I will start with the obvious. The symbol on the plaque. What is the symbol? It is one of the symbols of Freemasonry.
The letter "G" is displayed quite often in Masonic symbols. The initiate is told that this letter stands for "God" and for "Geometry," which the Supreme Architect of the Universe used to design the universe.
However, Arthur Waite, Occultist and 33rd Degree Mason quotes Eliphas Levi who is also a 33rd Degree, tells us that the letter "G" stands for Venus, and that Venus' symbol is a lingam, a stylized phallis. [Masonic author, Arthur Edward Waite, The Mysteries of Magic: A Digest of the Writings of Eliphas Levi , Chicago, , DeLaurence, Scott, and Company, 1909, p. 217]
Albert Pike states within Morals and Dogma [page 631-32] that the Monad is male, and the Duad is female. Their sexual union produces the Triad, which is "represented by the letter 'G', the generative principle." This term, "generative principle," is code for the sex act.
The above symbol on the ring and the one pictured is the exact symbol that can be found on the plaque that lists the name of the people who built the Denver Airport. This is not a coincidence. It is a Freemason symbol and it was put on the same plaque with the names of the builders for a reason. Most likely because the builders were Freemasons themselves (as many builders are).
Freemasonry is a fraternal organisation that arose from obscure origins in the late 16th to early 17th century. Freemasonry now exists in various forms all over the world, with a membership estimated at around 5 million (including around 480,000 in England, Scotland and Ireland alone, and just under two million in the United States). The various forms all share moral and metaphysical ideals, which include, in most cases, a constitutional declaration of belief in a Supreme Being.
The fraternity is administratively organised into Grand Lodges (or sometimes Orients), each of which governs its own jurisdiction, which consists of subordinate (or constituent) Lodges. Grand Lodges recognise each other through a process of landmarks and regularity. There are also appendant bodies, which are organisations related to the main branch of Freemasonry, but with their own independent administration.
Freemasonry uses the metaphors of operative stonemasons' tools and implements, against the allegorical backdrop of the building of King Solomon's Temple, to convey what has been described by both Masons and critics as "a system of morality veiled in allegory and illustrated by symbols."
To learn more about Freemasonry on the web (a great source of info) go to any search engine and type in Freemasonry. It will come up with alot of different results.
