The All Seeing Eye (Extreme Weirdness Beware!)
- Thread starter Tribalcast
- Start date
Indigo_blues
New member
yes definitely.
Tribalcast
New member
In the size of the lie there is always contained a certain factor of credibility, since the great mass of people will more easily fall victims to a great lie than a small one
- Adolf Hitler
"Mein Kampf"
- Adolf Hitler
"Mein Kampf"
Havent posted on this thread for quite some time.
Thanks for sharing a great wealth of info with us tribalcast! I appreciate it alot, haha.
Anyways, I have something to share - I live in melbourne currently, and one day I was dozing off in the car and we drove past this structure that caught my attention; it was a huge redbrick building between a church and some other building, it had no windows, but two huge doors with the sign 'masonic temple'. I was all 'wtf?!'. I know they exist all over the world, but yeah, my first time seeing it.
Does anyone think there are masonic temples in singapore? 8O
Thanks for sharing a great wealth of info with us tribalcast! I appreciate it alot, haha.
Anyways, I have something to share - I live in melbourne currently, and one day I was dozing off in the car and we drove past this structure that caught my attention; it was a huge redbrick building between a church and some other building, it had no windows, but two huge doors with the sign 'masonic temple'. I was all 'wtf?!'. I know they exist all over the world, but yeah, my first time seeing it.
Does anyone think there are masonic temples in singapore? 8O
Gah, dug up this piece of info from the net:
Freemasons hold their meetings in halls known as Lodges. There are about 7,000 Freemasons in 157 Lodges in South Australia and the Northern Territory, about 105,000 in 2,044 Lodges throughout Australia and about 6 million Freemasons throughout the world.
Each State has a Grand Lodge, which is made up of members from the various Lodges throughout the State and is a representative body for them. [/i]
Freemasons hold their meetings in halls known as Lodges. There are about 7,000 Freemasons in 157 Lodges in South Australia and the Northern Territory, about 105,000 in 2,044 Lodges throughout Australia and about 6 million Freemasons throughout the world.
Each State has a Grand Lodge, which is made up of members from the various Lodges throughout the State and is a representative body for them. [/i]
Indigo_blues
New member
the masonic lodge in singapore is located at coleman street.
Tribalcast
New member
I got this by a credible source. The founding of Singapore was actually a freemason event. By using Google, you can find info showing that Raffles is a freemason himself.
gutturalpiss
New member
I think Freemasonry is not clearly understood here. In the general world, Freemasonry is no secret society, & its no longer a secret. It was supposed to b, but a very long time ago. After that it remains to b just a fraternal organization. The Illuminati theory only suggests that these Freemasons are part of the conspiracy. So then we have the perception that Freemasons = Illuminati. But to the average person (who knows the term 'Mason'), Freemasons are just proud members of a brotherhood with confidential information not of concern to the rest of the world.
Tribalcast
New member
People fear what they don't understand. :lol:
Tribalcast
New member
Tribalcast
New member
http://digitaldebateblogs.typepad.com/digital_money/2006/07/cashless_countr.html
So guys, what do you think when our country starts being a cashless country, whereas every cent you have will become nothing but a digital thing. I do see a few pros and cons on this.
So guys, what do you think when our country starts being a cashless country, whereas every cent you have will become nothing but a digital thing. I do see a few pros and cons on this.
sage
New member
pointless for me cos i'll still be broke, no diff LOL
i'm going as far as thinking..
cons: machine glitch, credit wrongly, we all die
pros: more jobs for technicians
me: i migrate to a cave in south africa and eat my nails
(i'm mildly technophobic especially when it's going too fast for comfort)
i'm going as far as thinking..
cons: machine glitch, credit wrongly, we all die
pros: more jobs for technicians
me: i migrate to a cave in south africa and eat my nails
(i'm mildly technophobic especially when it's going too fast for comfort)
Tribalcast
New member
So what about the non-cashless people?
Tribalcast
New member
Rice Tries to Calm Cuba’s Fear of Invasion
In a televised message beamed into Cuba, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice offered the full support of the United States in a transition to democracy while promising to respect the sovereignty of the Cuban people.
Carried on TV Martí, the government-financed service that broadcasts to Cuba from the United States, Ms. Rice tried to calm fears that Washington planned to intervene directly in Cuba in the wake of President Fidel Castro’s illness and his decision to hand off power provisionally to his brother Raúl, who is 75.
“The United States respects your aspirations as sovereign citizens,” Ms. Rice said. “And we will stand with you to secure your rights — to speak as you choose, to think as you please, to worship as you wish and to choose your leaders, freely and fairly, in democratic elections.”
She called for release of political prisoners, restoration of fundamental rights and a transition that would quickly lead to multiparty elections.
The only word about health of President Castro, 79, came yesterday from the Cuban health minister, who said he was recovering well from complicated abdominal surgery and would return to office soon.
But news agencies were unable to verify the information, because the Cuban government has been turning back foreign journalists.
The lack of independent information has led to speculation about the true state of Mr. Castro’s health. But the Cuban news media scoffed at the notion that anything was wrong, though neither Castro brother has been seen in public all week.
The official government paper, Granma, derided President Bush’s statement of support to the Cuban people on Thursday, calling it “tin pot rhetoric.”
Reuters, which operates a bureau in Havana, tried to send in several reporters this week to reinforce the two full-time journalists it has working in Cuba.
“They entered on tourist visas and then sought formal accreditation,” said Alistair Scrutton, Reuters’s editor for Latin America. “The Cuban authorities told us that they should leave, and they’ve done so.”
Joel Simon, executive director of the Committee to Protect Journalists, based in New York, said in an interview that the group had heard from several journalists who had been stopped by the authorities at José Martí International Airport in Havana because they were trying to enter the country with tourist visas.
“We don’t have a specific number, but we certainly heard that it was widespread,” Mr. Simon said.
The German news agency Deutsche Presse-Agentur reported that more than 150 international journalists had been blocked from entering since the transfer of power to Raúl Castro on Monday night.
The German agency quoted an unidentified Cuban official at the international press center in Havana as saying that while there was great interest around the world in what was happening in Cuba, “nowhere on the planet can a journalist report with a tourist visa.”
At the Cuban interests section of the Swiss Embassy in Washington, Joaquín Gutiérrez, the second secretary, said the office had been inundated with request for journalist work visas. He said that the applications were being processed and sent to Havana, and that it would take up to a month to get a reply.
Cuban officials have routinely denied requests for journalist visas from some American news organizations if they have written negatively about President Castro or the situation in Cuba. Other requests for visas simply go unanswered.
The New York Times has applied repeatedly for journalist visas to Cuba in the last two years, with infrequent success.
+----------+
Always playing the Big Brother. Why do I find that a complete utter bull.
In a televised message beamed into Cuba, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice offered the full support of the United States in a transition to democracy while promising to respect the sovereignty of the Cuban people.
Carried on TV Martí, the government-financed service that broadcasts to Cuba from the United States, Ms. Rice tried to calm fears that Washington planned to intervene directly in Cuba in the wake of President Fidel Castro’s illness and his decision to hand off power provisionally to his brother Raúl, who is 75.
“The United States respects your aspirations as sovereign citizens,” Ms. Rice said. “And we will stand with you to secure your rights — to speak as you choose, to think as you please, to worship as you wish and to choose your leaders, freely and fairly, in democratic elections.”
She called for release of political prisoners, restoration of fundamental rights and a transition that would quickly lead to multiparty elections.
The only word about health of President Castro, 79, came yesterday from the Cuban health minister, who said he was recovering well from complicated abdominal surgery and would return to office soon.
But news agencies were unable to verify the information, because the Cuban government has been turning back foreign journalists.
The lack of independent information has led to speculation about the true state of Mr. Castro’s health. But the Cuban news media scoffed at the notion that anything was wrong, though neither Castro brother has been seen in public all week.
The official government paper, Granma, derided President Bush’s statement of support to the Cuban people on Thursday, calling it “tin pot rhetoric.”
Reuters, which operates a bureau in Havana, tried to send in several reporters this week to reinforce the two full-time journalists it has working in Cuba.
“They entered on tourist visas and then sought formal accreditation,” said Alistair Scrutton, Reuters’s editor for Latin America. “The Cuban authorities told us that they should leave, and they’ve done so.”
Joel Simon, executive director of the Committee to Protect Journalists, based in New York, said in an interview that the group had heard from several journalists who had been stopped by the authorities at José Martí International Airport in Havana because they were trying to enter the country with tourist visas.
“We don’t have a specific number, but we certainly heard that it was widespread,” Mr. Simon said.
The German news agency Deutsche Presse-Agentur reported that more than 150 international journalists had been blocked from entering since the transfer of power to Raúl Castro on Monday night.
The German agency quoted an unidentified Cuban official at the international press center in Havana as saying that while there was great interest around the world in what was happening in Cuba, “nowhere on the planet can a journalist report with a tourist visa.”
At the Cuban interests section of the Swiss Embassy in Washington, Joaquín Gutiérrez, the second secretary, said the office had been inundated with request for journalist work visas. He said that the applications were being processed and sent to Havana, and that it would take up to a month to get a reply.
Cuban officials have routinely denied requests for journalist visas from some American news organizations if they have written negatively about President Castro or the situation in Cuba. Other requests for visas simply go unanswered.
The New York Times has applied repeatedly for journalist visas to Cuba in the last two years, with infrequent success.
+----------+
Always playing the Big Brother. Why do I find that a complete utter bull.
antedeluvian
New member
a freemason building picture i took in city hall
Indigo_blues
New member
ahkiatt said:
Hmm, a good postulation worthy of further examination.
)Similar threads
Latest posts
-
-
-
WTS Brand-New Fender American Performer Telecaster in Satin Sonic Blue $1950
- Latest: CaptainBlong02
-