Bohemian Grove
"Bohemian Grove is 'the greatest men's party on Earth', according to once-regular attendee Herbert Hoover. A secret little getaway for America's male upper crust, the 2-week long annual retreat in Monte Rio, California, has all the luxuries you'd expect of an elitist clique: outdoor plays, an orchestra, delicious food and beverages, public urination, streaking, and human sacrifices, to name a few. Nestled in beautiful redwood forests, every Republican president since Coolidge has partaken in the gala, as well as a host of other huge names in business and politics. {Many of the discussions in the two week festival end up becoming the tenets upon which the bureaucracy and media begin to act.}
Little is known about its origins. The Bohemian Club was founded, according to its PR people, in 1872 by "five newspapermen, a Shakespearean actor, a vintner and a local merchant" from San Francisco. The male bonding funfest at the Grove itself began in 1879, near the Russian River. It wasn't long before this yearly custom became an annual tradition which has continued for over 120 years. Members enjoy opera, literature, and music." (1)
Perhaps the human sacrifices are just mock shows or theatre macabre in the style of Masonic rituals like the killing of Hiram Abiff but there are people who have escaped who say otherwise. Churchill was made a Druid in a well known presentation at Blenheim Palace and Thomas Paine correctly notes that the Masons derive their system from the Druids. This is true for all Luciferians or Heliopolitans who like to trace their history to the early shamanistic scientists and subsequent Chaos Scientists. There is little likelihood that any of these so-called Druids are anything like the Druids who formed the beneficent leadership of the Brotherhood on Earth in the time before Empire. People who like my research and who have sought to spread my message have taken umbrage when I tell them this if they consider themselves Druids or other neo-New Age cults.
Author of Diverse Druids, Columnist for The ES Press Magazine, Guest writer at World-Mysteries.com
Latest News
 The Associated Press | Irish, Indian historians share humanities prize The Associated Press - ... Thapar have been chosen as co-recipients of the $1 million John W. Kluge Prize, a Library of Congress achievement award for the study of humanities. ... Historian Peter Brown selected to share $1 million Kluge Prize Historians Peter Brown, Romila Thapar Named Recipients of $1 ... |
Oppenheimer is topic of humanities event Dec. 7 Reiten Television KXMB Bismarck, ND - The second in a series of humanities programs at Bismarck State College focuses on the life and work of renowned physicist, J. Robert Oppenheimer, ... |
ESU receives Humanities grant for Lincoln Bicentennial Symposium Emporia Gazette, KS - The Kansas Humanities Council awarded the Department of Social Sciences at Emporia State University a $5387 Humanities Grant in support of The Abraham ... |
Task Force suggests humanities change Lamron, NY - On Oct. 22, the Task Force on Curriculum Review, in continuation of a lasting debate concerning the current Humanities program, finally proposed a concrete ... |
Scopus to Expand Arts and Humanities Coverage EContent (press release), CT - Elsevier announced that Scopus, an abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature, will be doubling its Arts & Humanities (A&H) titles. ... |
 City Journal | The Humanities Move Off Campus City Journal, NY - Elite universities like Stanford have embraced postmodern political correctness, driving more and more students to alternatives. ... |
The Tightening Humanities Job Market Inside Higher Ed, DC - In the humanities, however, data are starting to come in that suggest that — even if you heard about this or that great position — there will be ... |
University has new philosophy focus | KXNet.com North Dakota News KXMC, ND - AP GRAND FORKS, ND (AP) The University of North Dakota and the North Dakota Humanities Council are joining in a new focus on philosophy. ... Kelley hopeful of enrollment increase |
State : North Carolina Humanities Council Invests More Than $76000 The Lincoln Tribune - GREENSBORO, NC – The North Carolina Humanities Council has awarded over $76000 in grants to eight community-based cultural, educational, and nonprofit ... |
 Wabash College | Placher Memorial Service Saturday Wabash College, IN - Placher was the LaFollette Distinguished Professor in the Humanities at Wabash. A 1970 Wabash graduate, Placher earned his master’s degree and Ph.D. from ... Students, Faculty Remember Professor Placher |
Resources
-
Sorry Currently Unavailable