Did Jefferson Davis Work for Money Power?
...
Was the Civil War a Gigantic False Flag?
Monday, June 11, 2012 – by
Staff Report
Excerpt:
Davis served as President Franklin
Pierce's war secretary and while Pierce was
an ardent states' rights
advocate, it was also widely reported that he had
relations with a powerful
US secret society – the Knights of the Golden Circle.
Here's a brief description from a book on the
Knights entitled, The Mysterious
and Secret Order of the Knights of the
Golden Circle ...
Few people know of the Knights of the Golden Circle
and even fewer know about
the purpose for which it existed. It is probably
the greatest untold story today
in the history of the United States. That is
unusual because during the last
century this very large, powerful, secret and
subversive southern organization
had such a profound influence and effect
over the course of many years that they
almost succeeded in changing the
course of our history.
It has been said of them that they were one of the
deadliest, wealthiest, most
secretive and subversive spy and underground
organizations in the history of the
world. It is known that they operated not
only in the United States, but also
around the glove for 65 years (1851 to
1916). Also, that the original Ku Klux
Klan was their military arm. Some of
the finest and craftiest brains in the
South helped organize and direct the
activities of the Knights of the Golden
Circle. The group was heavy on
ritual, most of which was borrowed from the
Masonic Lodge and later from the
Knights of Pythias. Some were also members of
the Rosicrucians.
We don't ordinarly give much credence to secret
societies. In the modern era we
tend to think they are used mostly as
dominant social themes, fear-based
promotional ploys designed to intimidate
people. In today's world, we tend to
believe that the powers-that-be function
as a kind of criminal mafia, not as a
religious or "magical"
cult.
But in the past, before the advent of extensive and
secure communications, there
is no doubt that secret societies served a
purpose. And thus we would inquire,
Was Jefferson Davis involved with the
Knights ... and to what end?