Monthly Archives: December 2019

In 1795, John Quincy Adams was U.S. minister to the Netherlands. In his diary entry of November 27, 1795, JQ Adams relates how, in conversation with a Mr. Hammond, Hammond informed JQ that “the democrats were quite cock-a-whoop – talked … Continue reading →

“By the invitation of the President,” wrote young John Quincy Adams in his diary entry of July 11, 1794, “I attended at the reception he gave to Piomingo and a number of other Chickasaw Indians.” In 1794 George Washington was … Continue reading →

Around 1150 A.D. news seeped into Europe about a powerful Christian emperor, Presbyter Johannes, who reigned in the East. Prester John, as he was called, had battled the Muslims and was eager to assist the Crusaders! Prester John was said … Continue reading →

In a famous Battle of the Magicians, Simon Magus had given out that he was going to be translated to heaven, and was actually careening through the air in a chariot “drawn by demons” when Peter and Paul knelt down … Continue reading →

A.E. Waite called it the Graal. That name (Arthur Edward Waite) is not some lightweight. The Holy Graal is, in other words, the Holy Grail. There are “traces through Graal romance and other coincident literatures of a hidden school in … Continue reading →

The Jesuits are called “the Pope’s Marines.” The Jesuit Pope Francis has likely been meddling in U.S. politics. This is natural for any sovereign political State, such as Vatican City, to meddle in the affairs of other sovereign nations. Just … Continue reading →

Arr! Shiver me timbers! I bee the pirate Pope! This is not far from the truth, for Baldassarre Cossa, a pirate, became Pope in 1410 A.D. [1] There were other Popes too at the time. Cossa took the name John … Continue reading →

Callista Louise Gingrich (wife of Newt Gingrich) serves as the United States Ambassador to the Vatican. The U.S. does not have ambassadors to the Methodists or the Presbyterians. The U.S. has an ambassador to the Vatican because Vatican City is … Continue reading →

Seek the truth Come whence it may Cost what it will [1] The Lincoln assassination remains an unsolved mystery still. Aye, matey, and so too was it a mystery to people back in 1867! John Surratt had been captured in … Continue reading →

Seek the truth Come whence it may Cost what it will [1] There are only two kinds of “buffs”: conspiracy buffs and Civil War buffs. I challenge you to find any other group routinely called “buffs”. The assassination of Abraham … Continue reading →