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The Secret
Societies
PHI BETA KAPPA
The fraternity known as Phi-Beta-Kappa was organized in 1776 by students
at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia (the second
oldest in the country, founded in 1694), as a secret debating club. It
was later infiltrated, and used to introduce Illuminati principles to
America.
Their name was derived from their Greek password and motto, 'Philosophia
Biou Kuberuetes,' which means, 'Philosophy is the Guide of Life.' Open
only to university students, their goal was to make philosophy, not
religion, the guiding principle of man's actions. They had secret hand
signals and handshakes up to 1831, when it was reorganized and changed
from a social organization, to an honorary society for upper classmen
with high scholastic standing.
During the 1700's, when it looked as through the fraternity would fold,
one of its members, Elisha Parmele, received a grant to establish
chapters at Yale in 1780 (Yale Professor of History, Gaddis Smith, said:
"Yale has influenced the Central Intelligence Agency more than any other
university, giving the CIA the atmosphere of a class reunion."), and at
Harvard in 1781. They later grew to have chapters on 270 campuses, and
with more than 500,000 members.
Among their member have been: Tom Brokaw (NBC commentator), Glenn Close
(actress), Francis Ford Coppola (noted film director), Henry Kissinger
(U.S. Secretary of State, 1973 to 1977; Assistant to the President for
National Security Affairs, 1969-75), Kris Kristofferson (singer/actor),
Dean Rusk (Presidential advisor), Howard K. Smith (ABC commentator),
Caspar Weinberger (U.S. Secretary of Defense, 1981-87), John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., Nelson Rockefeller, President George H. W. Bush,
President Jimmy Carter, President Bill Clinton, President Franklin
Roosevelt, President Woodrow Wilson, Gov. Jeb Bush (from Florida), Sen.
Joseph Lieberman (from Connecticut), Byron White (Supreme Court
Justice), and Elihu Root (Secretary of State, 1905-1909; served in the
U.S. Senate, 1909-1915; was president of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace, 1910-1925).
To be fair here, I have to say that the inclusion of Phi Beta Kappa is
by no means intended to downplay the academic achievements of its
thousands of members, or to give the connotation of it being an evil
organization. However, its dubious beginnings, and the fact that many
people in influential positions have come from their ranks, it certainly
is reason enough to take note. But more than that, when you see their
membership cross over into other organizations such as the Bilderbergers,
Council on Foreign Relations, and Trilateral Commission; then you begin
to see it as a possible breeding ground for people who are favorable to
the international agenda that is leading to one-world government.
SKULL AND BONES
The Skull and Bones organization was founded at Yale University in 1832
by General William Huntington Russell (who later served in the
Connecticut State legislature 1846-47) and Alphonso Taft (U.S. Secretary
of War in 1876, Attorney General 1886-87, U.S. Minister to Austria
1882-84, U.S. Ambassador to Russia 1884-85, and the father of former
president William Howard Taft); and incorporated in 1856 by Russell and
Daniel Colt Gilman, under the name 'The Russell Trust Association.'
Russell had visited Germany that year, where he was exposed to the
Illuminati, and possibly initiated. He wanted to establish a similar
group in America, where their sons could become members of a secret
Order that would give them a favored status.
It became a black lodge of Freemasonry. In 1873, some Yale students
broke into their headquarters, a windowless building called 'The Tomb'
adjacent to the campus, where they discovered their insignia- the skull
and bones, along with some real skulls and bones. They wrote in the Yale
newspaper, the Iconoclast: "Year-by-year the deadly evil of the Skull
and Bones is growing."
The Russell Trust is endowed by $54 million in alumni grants, and it is
the alumni who control the group. Antony C. Sutton, a former Economics
professor at Stanford University, wrote a four-volume series of books on
the group, and revealed the names of 30 influential old-line American
families who have contributed to its ranks (some of which can trace
their lineage back to the 1600's, when they arrived from England),
including Whitney, Lord, Phelps, Wadsworth, Allen, Bundy, Adams,
Harriman, Rockefeller, Payne, Davison, and Pratt. Every year, 15 juniors
are chosen to be members, and are called 'Knights.' Upon graduation,
they are called the 'Patriarchs of the Order.'
Since its inception, over 2500 Yale graduates have been initiated. Its
members have assimilated themselves into every area of business and
government. Members have included: W. Averell Harriman (governor of New
York, and advisor to various Democratic presidents), William P. Bundy
(editor of the CFR's journal Foreign Affairs), J. Hugh Liedtke
(co-founder of Pennzoil Oil Corp.), John Kerry (U.S. Senator from
Massachusetts), David Boren (U.S. Senator from Oklahoma), William Sloane
Coffin (President of SANE/FREEZE, Phi Beta Kappa), William F. Buckley
(conservative commentator, editor of the National Review magazine),
Gifford Pinchot (father of the environmental movement), Potter Stewart
(Supreme Court Justice), William H. Taft (27th President), Archibald
MacLeish (founder of UNESCO), Harold Stanley (investment banker, founder
of Morgan Stanley), Dean Witter, Jr. (investment banker), Henry Luce
(head of Time/Life magazines), Henry P. Davison (senior partner of
Morgan Guaranty Trust), Alfred Cowles (of Cowles Communications),
Richard Ely Danielson (of the Atlantic Monthly magazine), Winston Lord
(Chairman of the CFR, Ambassador to China and assistant Secretary of
State in the Clinton administration), Russell Wheeler Davenport (of
Fortune magazine), McGeorge Bundy (national security advisor for
President John Kennedy), John Sherman Cooper (U.S. Senator from
Kentucky), John H. Chafee (U.S. Senator from Rhode Island), Henry
Stimson (Secretary of State for President Herbert Hoover), Robert A.
Lovett (Secretary of Defense for President Harry Truman), George H. W.
Bush. (41st President, Bilderberger, CFR and Trilateral Commission
member until 1980), and George W. Bush (43rd President).
Nicknamed 'Bonesmen,' these establishment elites have become members of
the Trilateral Commission and the Council on Foreign Relations, and have
achieved high level positions in the Administrations of various
Presidents, the Congress, and the government, in various capacities.
From these positions, they can use their influence to work towards their
common goal of one-world government.
Both the Skull and Bones, and Phi Beta Kappa, are indicative of the way
the Illuminati functions. They know that if they can grab, control, and
mold young minds, then they will have unwitting pawns to do their
bidding, and could be called upon to contribute to their efforts. The
early history of the Illuminati was nothing more than a seed that was
planted. That is why there was a big emphasis on infiltrating
educational institutions with their doctrine. As each class graduated
through the educational systems of the world, the more people there were
to perpetuate their plans. In time, the Illuminati knew they would have
enough of the right people, in the right places, for them to secretly
further their goals.
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