Post by Wes Gear on Sept 12, 2016 21:44:09 GMT 10
I found this interesting that the signing of the Constitution of America was influenced by a Man in Black.
Mysterious Man of the US Declaration
When America’s founding fathers were deep in the volatile business of signing the Declaration, Treason was a resounding word. The signing of the declaration by any man would result in gruesome torture and death by the British Colonialists. With every argument put forward being met with shouts of ‘Treason!!Treason!!!’, talks had hit a stumbling block. It was then that an unknown man arose, dressed in a black cape, to deliver this stirring oration. “They may stretch our necks on all the gibbets in the land; they may turn every rock into a scaffold; every tree into a gallows; every Horne into a grave, and yet the words of that parchment can never die! They may pour our blood on a thousand scaffolds, and yet from every drop that dyes the axe a new champion of freedom will spring into birth! The British King may blot out the stars of God from the sky, but he cannot blot out His words written on that parchment there. The works of God may perish: His words never!
“The words of this declaration will live in the world long after our bones are dust. To the mechanic in his workshop they will speak hope: to the slave in the mines freedom: but to the coward kings, these words will speak in tones of warning they cannot choose but hear …
“Sign that parchment! Sign, if the next moment the gibbet’s rope is about your neck! Sign, if the next minute this hall rings with the clash of falling axes! Sign, by all your hopes in life or death, as men, as husbands, as fathers, brothers, sign your names to the parchment, or be accursed forever! Sign, and not only for your selves, but for all ages, for that parchment will be the textbook of freedom, the bible of the rights of man forever.’’
The speech goes on for some time and continues with the orator’s impassioned vouch for American freedom from the British. The founding fathers then descended into a frenzy to sign the document, and, within a few minutes, the Declaration was born. However, when the signers turned to congratulate the man, he had simply vanished. Nobody knew who he was or where he went. Some believe that he was Count St Germain, or an unknown Rosicrucian. There are also accounts of a mysterious Professor at the time, who helped design the first American Flag, and was a great friend and teacher of Franklin and Washington. In the longer annals of his speech there are many cryptic references to future events that would shape America. He mentioned the Rights of Man, even though it wasn’t to be published for another 13 years. He also mentions the all Seeing Eye, something which would go on to be found on the Dollar. A candidate many believe to be a true possibility is Francis Bacon. His treatise, ‘New Atlantis’, lays out the political structure and necessities he believes necessary for a paradise like State, which some believe he made real in the new land of America. He was also a prominent Freemason, as were Franklin and Washington, and this is another possible link due to the staggering amount of Freemason Imagery in Washington D.C. Whoever the Unknown Man of the American Declaration was, and whatever his motives were, one thing remains perhaps the biggest mystery: Why is such anonymity at this key moment in human history, to this day, simply overlooked.
link
Mysterious Man of the US Declaration
When America’s founding fathers were deep in the volatile business of signing the Declaration, Treason was a resounding word. The signing of the declaration by any man would result in gruesome torture and death by the British Colonialists. With every argument put forward being met with shouts of ‘Treason!!Treason!!!’, talks had hit a stumbling block. It was then that an unknown man arose, dressed in a black cape, to deliver this stirring oration. “They may stretch our necks on all the gibbets in the land; they may turn every rock into a scaffold; every tree into a gallows; every Horne into a grave, and yet the words of that parchment can never die! They may pour our blood on a thousand scaffolds, and yet from every drop that dyes the axe a new champion of freedom will spring into birth! The British King may blot out the stars of God from the sky, but he cannot blot out His words written on that parchment there. The works of God may perish: His words never!
“The words of this declaration will live in the world long after our bones are dust. To the mechanic in his workshop they will speak hope: to the slave in the mines freedom: but to the coward kings, these words will speak in tones of warning they cannot choose but hear …
“Sign that parchment! Sign, if the next moment the gibbet’s rope is about your neck! Sign, if the next minute this hall rings with the clash of falling axes! Sign, by all your hopes in life or death, as men, as husbands, as fathers, brothers, sign your names to the parchment, or be accursed forever! Sign, and not only for your selves, but for all ages, for that parchment will be the textbook of freedom, the bible of the rights of man forever.’’
The speech goes on for some time and continues with the orator’s impassioned vouch for American freedom from the British. The founding fathers then descended into a frenzy to sign the document, and, within a few minutes, the Declaration was born. However, when the signers turned to congratulate the man, he had simply vanished. Nobody knew who he was or where he went. Some believe that he was Count St Germain, or an unknown Rosicrucian. There are also accounts of a mysterious Professor at the time, who helped design the first American Flag, and was a great friend and teacher of Franklin and Washington. In the longer annals of his speech there are many cryptic references to future events that would shape America. He mentioned the Rights of Man, even though it wasn’t to be published for another 13 years. He also mentions the all Seeing Eye, something which would go on to be found on the Dollar. A candidate many believe to be a true possibility is Francis Bacon. His treatise, ‘New Atlantis’, lays out the political structure and necessities he believes necessary for a paradise like State, which some believe he made real in the new land of America. He was also a prominent Freemason, as were Franklin and Washington, and this is another possible link due to the staggering amount of Freemason Imagery in Washington D.C. Whoever the Unknown Man of the American Declaration was, and whatever his motives were, one thing remains perhaps the biggest mystery: Why is such anonymity at this key moment in human history, to this day, simply overlooked.
link