Was this guy really sort of like, naw.. something's fishy here.. or was he still into it and pretending to not like it. What do they call that.. like a poser hater. That'd be like Alex Jones being in the cabal and for whatever reason pretending to be against it. I don't know.. but interesting case.
Heard about it while watching Secret Mysteries of America's Beginnings: Vol. 1: The New Atlantis 2006 ‧ Documentary ‧ 3 hours Up to 47min in.
They get into how they kidnapped him. Then was in front of like I think 8 masons judging him. Then they took him out.. he didn't "disappear". They'd know what really happened cause this is made by them this series. Meanwhile the info if you look it up, oh the guy wasn't around any more. No.. these guys don't fuck around and they take out bean spillers. lol.
john quincy adams.. when was he president. Sounds like later this ex freemason writes a book.. then you get this anti-masonic party that quincy adams was involved with.. Also quincy adams dad was the 2nd president. Quincy adams was also against slavery.
Searching for: John Quincy Adams presidency
Searching for: John Quincy Adams book on freemasonry
Searching for: Anti-Masonic Party
Generating answers for you…
John Quincy Adams was the sixth president of the United States, serving from 1825 to 1829. He was the son of John Adams, the second president, and Abigail Adams, a prominent advocate for women’s rights and education. He was also a diplomat, a senator, and a member of the House of Representatives12
He was a Freemason for most of his life, but he became disillusioned with the secret society after the disappearance and alleged murder of William Morgan, a fellow Mason who had threatened to expose the secrets of the order. Morgan’s fate sparked a wave of anti-Masonic sentiment in the country, especially in New York and New England34
Adams wrote several letters and addresses on Freemasonry, denouncing it as a dangerous and anti-democratic institution. He also joined the Anti-Masonic Party, which was the first third party in American history. The party opposed Freemasonry and Andrew Jackson, who was a prominent Mason and Adams’s rival in the 1824 and 1828 presidential elections. The party nominated Adams as its presidential candidate in 1832, but he declined to actively campaign for the office. He received only seven electoral votes, while Jackson won a landslide victory56
Adams was also an outspoken opponent of slavery and a supporter of human rights. He defended the African captives of the Amistad case before the Supreme Court in 1841, arguing that they had a natural right to rebel against their enslavement. He also denounced the Mexican-American War as an unjust aggression to expand slavery. He died in 1848, shortly after suffering a stroke on the floor of the House of Representatives78
ok so quincy adams had 1 term then when trying to get a 2nd one, that's when he lost to andrew jackson the guy on the 10 dollar bill
Searching for: Andrew Jackson 10 dollar bill
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Actually, Andrew Jackson is no longer on the $10 bill. He was replaced by Alexander Hamilton, the first Treasury Secretary, in 1929. Jackson moved to the $20 bill, where he still remains today12
You are right that John Quincy Adams lost to Andrew Jackson in his bid for a second term as president. The election of 1828 was one of the most bitter and divisive in American history. Jackson and his supporters accused Adams of corruption and elitism, while Adams and his allies attacked Jackson’s military record and personal life. Jackson won a landslide victory, with 56 percent of the popular vote and 178 electoral votes. Adams only received 44 percent of the popular vote and 83 electoral votes.
oh he's on the 20 dollar bill.. what.. he used to be on the 10?
Generating answers for you…
Yes, he used to be on the $10 bill. He was first featured on the $10 bill in 1869, as a tribute to his role as a war hero and a founder of the Democratic Party. He remained on the $10 bill until 1929, when he was replaced by Alexander Hamilton, who was chosen for his contributions to the American economy and government.
Some people have criticized the decision to keep Jackson on the $20 bill, given his controversial legacy as a president and a slave owner. In 2016, the Treasury Department announced a plan to replace Jackson with Harriet Tubman, a former slave and an abolitionist leader, on the $20 bill by 2020. However, the plan was delayed by the Trump administration, which claimed that it would cause technical and security issues. The Biden administration has expressed support for resuming the plan, but it is unclear when the new $20 bill will be issued.
ok so what was this about some guy who wrote a book spilling the beans about freemasonry.. then they kidnapped him and killed him. Then quincy adams comes out and says hey.. then is into this anti-masonic party. But sounds like that didn't do well. Who was the guy that wrote the book, there.
Searching for: William Morgan freemasonry book
Generating answers for you…
The guy who wrote the book spilling the beans about freemasonry was William Morgan, a stoneworker from Batavia, New York. He claimed to be a former Mason who had been initiated into the order in Canada. He teamed up with a local newspaper publisher named David C. Miller and two other men to publish a book titled Illustrations of Masonry, which exposed the secret rituals and passwords of the Freemasons12
The book caused a lot of controversy and anger among the Masons, who tried to stop its publication by various means, such as burning the printing press, stealing the manuscript, and suing Morgan for debt. Morgan was arrested on a false charge of stealing a shirt and taken to the local jail. There, he was bailed out by a group of Masons who pretended to be his friends. They kidnapped him and took him to Fort Niagara, where he was either murdered or forced to leave the country. His fate remains a mystery to this day13
Morgan’s disappearance sparked a public outcry and a wave of anti-Masonic sentiment across the country, especially in New York and New England. Many people believed that the Masons had conspired to silence Morgan and cover up his murder. They also accused the Masons of being a secret cabal that controlled the government, the courts, and the media. They demanded that the Masons be investigated and prosecuted for their crimes14
One of the most prominent critics of Freemasonry was John Quincy Adams, the sixth president of the United States and the son of John Adams, the second president. Adams had been a Freemason himself, but he became disillusioned with the order after Morgan’s case. He wrote several letters and addresses denouncing Freemasonry as a dangerous and anti-democratic institution that violated the principles of the Constitution and Christianity. He also joined the Anti-Masonic Party, which was the first third party in American history. The party opposed Freemasonry and Andrew Jackson, who was a prominent Mason and Adams’s rival in the 1824 and 1828 presidential elections. The party nominated Adams as its presidential candidate in 1832, but he declined to actively campaign for the office. He received only seven electoral votes, while Jackson won a landslide victory56
The Anti-Masonic Party did not last long as a national force, but it had some influence on American politics and culture. It introduced some innovations such as nominating conventions, political platforms, and campaign paraphernalia. It also paved the way for other third parties such as the Whigs and the Republicans. It also contributed to the rise of anti-Masonic literature and conspiracy theories that persist until today5
what year did he write the book
Searching for: William Morgan freemasonry book publication date
Generating answers for you…
According to the sources I found, William Morgan wrote the book Illustrations of Masonry in 1826, but it was not published until 1827, after his disappearance. The book was reprinted several times under different titles, such as Morgan’s Freemasonry Exposed and Explained, and often included an account of his kidnapping and presumed murder by the Freemasons1234
what year was quincy adams dad the president
Searching for: John Adams presidency
Generating answers for you…
John Quincy Adams’s dad, John Adams, was the president of the United States from 1797 to 1801. He was the second president of the country, after George Washington. He won the 1796 presidential election against Thomas Jefferson, who became his vice president. He lost the 1800 presidential election to Jefferson, who became his successor1234
so his dad was only 1 term too..
Generating answers for you…
Yes, his dad was only one term too. Both John Adams and John Quincy Adams faced strong opposition and criticism from their political rivals and the public. They also had to deal with major challenges such as the French Revolution, the War of 1812, the Missouri Compromise, and the Tariff of Abominations. They are considered to be among the most intelligent and accomplished presidents in American history, but also among the most unpopular and unsuccessful ones.
george bush and his son there.. did they both have 2 terms?
Searching for: George Bush and George W. Bush terms
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No, they did not both have two terms. George H. W. Bush, the father, was the 41st president of the United States from 1989 to 1993. He only served one term as president, losing the 1992 election to Bill Clinton1 George W. Bush, the son, was the 43rd president of the United States from 2001 to 2009. He served two terms as president, winning the 2000 election against Al Gore and the 2004 election against John Kerry23
oh yeah earlier I was checkin out the book that guy wrote. Lemme get the pdf.
I think he only gets into the first 3 degress but it's not bad shows stuff.
Illustrations of Masonry by William Morgan
https://www.globalgreyebooks.com/illustrations-of-masonry-ebook.html
Available to download for free in PDF, epub, and Kindle ebook formats. Skip straight to downloads.
Fully illustrated, this is one of the first published accounts of US Freemasonry in the early 19th century. This book has a controversial backstory which is part of the mythology of anti-Freemasonry. William Morgan, the author, was a disappointed Freemason in Batavia, New York. Rejected by the local lodge, he announced that he was going to publish a work exposing Masonic rituals and secrets. Shortly before publication in 1826, he disappeared, and three Masons were later convicted of kidnapping him. Although claims were made that Morgan had been murdered, some say that he was forced to leave the US. Either way, it was good publicity for this book, which was published in 1827, but bad for the Masons. The incident led to widespread protests against Freemasons in the US, and eventually an anti-Masonic Party, which at its height in 1832 got seven electoral votes for William Wirt for President.
This book has 136 pages in the PDF version, and was originally published in 1827.
Production notes: This ebook of Illustrations of Masonry was published by Global Grey in 2019.
So these guys don't fuck around, when they say, when you sign up, if you spill the beans we'll take ya out. lol.