Kamala Harris masonic police force

[not Network Dude]

The case against three people accused of operating the bogus Masonic Fraternal Police Department — a supposedly ancient force that claimed to work in 33 states and Mexico — partly collapsed on Monday when the charges against one defendant were dismissed and the organization’s so-called chief suddenly died.
Hours after he appeared in a San Fernando courtroom, David Inkk Henry, the 47-year-old “grandmaster,” died of a pulmonary embolism at Henry Mayo Newhall Memorial Hospital, attorney Gary Casselman said.

Earlier in the day, L. A. County Superior Court Judge Hayden Zacky had granted a motion to dismiss the charges against Brandon Kiel, a former community affairs staffer with the California Department of Justice whom authorities said had impersonated a police officer and misused his government-issued ID.

https://www.latimes.com/local/crime/la-m...story.html

So this was a thread on ATS, but didn't get any traction.  That was odd to me, knowing the way folks pounce on the masonic stuff.  As a mason, I find this both interesting and disturbing.  If you do a google search, you find many articles about this, but everything seems to have just went away.  No follow up, no other mention of it.  Now a group of "masons" pretending to be some secret police force and descendants of the Knights Templar should raise some eyebrows.

As a mason, I can offer my perspective, but it's not worth much more than anyone else's based on the facts.  This group was "Prince Hall" masons.  A predominantly black organization, but recognized by the Grand Lodge of England, which is the governing body for all of regular freemasonry.  The structure of masonry is state by state, with the rules generally accepted by all, and the UGLE (grand lodge of England) is like a main rules based group.  The Scottish Rite is a sub group within freemasonry kind of like the Shriners.  In the Scottish Rite, there are two jurisdictions in the US.  Southern, and Northern.  Both recognize each other, but the southern is obviously better. (shameless plug)  When you join the Scottish Rite (in the us) you are a 32nd degree mason once you are initiated.  From there, after serving for a certain number of years, you are eligible for the KCCH, which is a honor accompanied by a red hat, rather than a black one. (masons love them a hat)  After you have been a KCCH, you can be tapped for the 33rd degree. (white hat)  Not being a KCCH or a 33rd, I can't say what happens at that stage, but of the men I know who are, none have grown horns or hooves, so my assurance is limited.

The strange part of this isn't so much the group existed, or apparently no longer does, but more about the way this just went away.  Almost as if there was a reason to hush this up.  In the past ATS would have people who would dig into a story like this and find all kinds of threads to pull.  I can only hope some of those minds are here, and someone might be interested enough to dig into this.  I can offer any masonic knowledge I have, I will be as honest as I can be, as I have no reason to defend any of this.  I'm here for the truth, not a foot rub, though I wouldn't turn one down.

[UltraBudgie]

Just to point out that this case was from 2016, and is likely only getting any attention now because The Daily Caller did a "flashback" piece on it a few months ago, for purely non-partisan reasons:

https://dailycaller.com/2024/08/07/flash...ice-force/

Also, perhaps because Harris is an evil child-eating reptilian who surrounds herself with 33 mind-controlled masonic thralls at all times. Open your eyes people!


Edit: Beware Adam Westinghouse and the barbarian looming naughty!

[Maxmars]

Frankly, I used to find the Masonic order fascinating.

But I found that exploring the topic on ATS kept thrusting me into the position to either defend nonsensical attacks against them, or tolerating spurious allegations born of ignorance.  And even if I brought up my own questions about the order's present or past, I would inevitably evoke the ignorance I sought to deny...  I blame free masonry. 

It seems similar to being a Catholic, and rushing to intercede in conversations whenever someone tries to revive the cliché 'pedophile' trope; or as an officer of the law being compelled to remind people that not all policemen and women are fascistic narcissists, bent on projecting their personal 'power' under the protection of a veil of 'authority'...

Ultimately, it was part of a lesson I learned... all organizations have one thing in common, they are full of people. 
While some of those people might be reprehensible, or unworthy... it's certainly not all of them.

... now, about the whole secrecy thing.... 

[UltraBudgie]

...I used to find the Masonic order fascinating... ...It seems similar to being a Catholic...

Ooh troll level 1000, Max. That'll get 'em crawling out of the wood-work in droves.

[not Network Dude]

Just to point out that this case was from 2016, and is likely only getting any attention now because The Daily Caller did a "flashback" piece on it a few months ago, for purely non-partisan reasons:

https://dailycaller.com/2024/08/07/flash...ice-force/

Also, perhaps because Harris is an evil child-eating reptilian who surrounds herself with 33 mind-controlled masonic thralls at all times. Open your eyes people!


Edit: Beware Adam Westinghouse and the barbarian looming naughty!

My interest isn't in the Kamala Harris angle, although, that should also be looked at.  The masonic thing intrigues me.  How was it able to go on as long as it did?  Why didn't someone raise the bullshit flag?  Is there something to this, and that's why it was memory holed?  I have questions and I think no matter what the outcome will be, it will be interesting enough folks like I assume I speak to here would as well.


And please don't trash the eating kids thing.  Once you try it, find about the tenderness, and the gravy, it's hard to just walk away.

[not Network Dude]

Frankly, I used to find the Masonic order fascinating.

But I found that exploring the topic on ATS kept thrusting me into the position to either defend nonsensical attacks against them, or tolerating spurious allegations born of ignorance.  And even if I brought up my own questions about the order's present or past, I would inevitably evoke the ignorance I sought to deny...  I blame free masonry. 

It seems similar to being a Catholic, and rushing to intercede in conversations whenever someone tries to revive the cliché 'pedophile' trope; or as an officer of the law being compelled to remind people that not all policemen and women are fascistic narcissists, bent on projecting their personal 'power' under the protection of a veil of 'authority'...

Ultimately, it was part of a lesson I learned... all organizations have one thing in common, they are full of people. 
While some of those people might be reprehensible, or unworthy... it's certainly not all of them.

... now, about the whole secrecy thing.... 

About the secrecy.  The official answer has to do with ancient craftsman keeping their trades to themselves.  If you wanted to learn, you had to earn your way to that knowledge.  And to a degree, I think that's mostly it.  Showing you are the kind of person who can keep what they know to themselves, is also an aspect we teach.  It all revolves around trying like hell to be the kind of person you wish you were.  

But as a Catholic, and a mason (I'm likely excommunicated at this stage, but since I don't go, I don't know) Church is much more rigorous.  Most of the business is a formality, and we all have things to do and say at certain times.  But the idea for that, is to learn all the different stations, so you can instruct others.  That's a key thing since we pass all this on mouth to ear.  And an inattentive ear is a fruitless effort.  Quite a few similarities, and knowing them both, makes it even more noticeable.

[UltraBudgie]

Well this Kiel guy seems like kind of a clown, but impersonating an official should be taken seriously, regardless. Hard to tell whether he just cracked and decided to play it all nutso? There certainly are fraternal orders with law enforcement affiliations, but not with business cards that say "Grand Supreme Poobah 33", or whatever. If I put on my frilly rational hat, I'll guess that Harris had no clue. That seems like a safe presumption, anyway (zing!).

Anyway, about the hats -- there are masonic secrets there. Yes, they're silly, yes they give an air of harmless eccentricity to the order. But there is something deeper, more hermetic and mysterious about the whole thing. Many masons are bald.

[IdeomotorPrisoner]

I want to know why they sent letters to Police Chiefs and arranged meetings. Isn't that sorta like sending balloons of tar heroin to the DEA with a valid return address?

Drift anecdote:

I've actually encountered (through an acquaintance) similar people that thought they were a secret police force of Christians for the NSA.

Here's what this mostly born again former addict cult believed.

1. There was a heavenly war of good and evil taking place - which was also of Top Secret consideration to the DoD.
2. The NSA works with Angels.
3. Believing in a Judeo-Christian god is compulsory for service of country.
4. Angels commune with humans.

They believe their job is to listen to telepathic angels and go after who they psychically are told to "save". People who the voices in their head tell them to go after... Which is usually some family member's teenage kid that just likes to skate and resists going to church, until he ends up torching their Calvary Chapel chapter after their harassment methods push him a bit too far.

In a nutshell: they torture people to save them because they think NSA angels are fighting a war with satan.

And they think their like some secret protectors of America.

I bring this up because I don't doubt for a second there is a group that poses as some type of occult police force, because I've met real people through association that do worse.

Note* If you really look into it you'll learn these groups may be ACTUALLY used by the NSA and other federal agencies for completely different reasons.

And good luck ever proving that, or looking sane talking about it. Which is also how everyone gets away with it.

[Maxmars]

I want to know why they sent letters to Police Chiefs and arranged meetings. Isn't that sorta like sending balloons of tar heroin to the DEA with a valid return address?

Drift anecdote:

I've actually encountered (through an acquaintance) similar people that thought they were a secret police force of Christians for the NSA.

Here's what these mostly born again former addicts believed.

1. There was a heavenly war of good and evil taking place - which was also of Top Secret consideration to the DoD.
2. The NSA works with Angels.
3. Believing in a Judeo-Christian god is compulsory for service of country.
4. Angels commune with humans.

They believe their job is to listen to telepathic angels and go after who they psychically are told to "save". People who the voices in their head tell them to go after... Which is usually some family member's 17 year old kid that likes to skate, resists going to church, until he ends up torching their Calvary Chapel chapter after their harassment methods push them a bit too far.

In a nutshell: they torture people to save them because they think NSA angels are fighting a war with satan.

And they think their like some secret protectors of America.

I bring this up because I don't doubt for a second there is a group that poses as some type of occult police force, because I've met real people through association that do worse.

Note* If you really look into it you'll learn these groups may be ACTUALLY used by the NSA and other federal agencies for completely different reasons.

And good luck ever proving that, or looking sane talking about it.

All I can say is "Holy Crap!"  I've heard many a tale... but NSA and angels?  Man, I must be getting too old for this shit.

It's true that people can believe many, many things... and some of them actually deserve sober scrutiny.
I would wager that no "agency" of man, national or otherwise, is "fighting satan" along side angels. 

But faith is as faith does.

[IdeomotorPrisoner]

The closest to an explanation I have ever found was an autobiography by a supposed remote viewer, who endured a similar group in the 70s when he was being vetted for the Stanford remote viewing experiments by the CIA, Russel Targ. Like MK-Ultra shit.

These cultists were used for being low character and "the opposite" of freedom and liberty. They were prone to using horrible near-subliminal bully tactics to break an individual, and if their target doesn't break, they get themselves a spy job apparently.

He also said that as of 2009 that several entities, including unaffiliated civilians, still use these tactics in different ways for varied reasons.

But the dude was a blind Buddhist with an affiliation to Ingo Swan (The Scientologist Coast to Coast staple), so there's that to consider. Targ actually went on Coast to Coast in 2009 to explain, at great length, the organized workplace harassment he endured to test his integrity.

* Find the archive and try to find Targ's complete interview with George Nooray.

Still, if this group was anything they were possibly "a real world test" to find out who rats if captured and pushed to break. An Espionage Test, if you will. Finding the person least susceptible to being a 'gaslit' traitor.

Sorry to drift, the fake masons reminded me of them.