This research is excellent! And once again, examing the Epistemological roots the myth of the America republic leads to very similar conclusions, that I have arrived at just by reading the text of the 2nd charter of the Virginia company (1609), (written by Francis Bacon who was the attorney for the Virgina Company at the time). Once you see what Bacon/London companies had in mind, and read American history through that prism, it is clear that reality reflects the Bacon/London vision, rather than the myth of the American Founding. American Freemasons (and other secret societies), masterminded the revolutionary war and established the territorial governments of all 37 states admitted after 1789. And in all cases, as they chartered cities and set up trading routes, they were looking out for the interests of a commercial/financial elite. According to Bacon's vision, the descendents of the Virginia company have always been the "owners" of America, and we are tenents on their properties.
An excellent article Peter. I thank you sincerely for enlightening me over the last year or more. The journey of truth seeking for me is richer due to the foundation your work has inspired. The web of deceit and deception is deep and long, stretching back longer than we perceive. Once the mind is awake to the ‘Epiwar’ its effects are seen, heard and read everywhere with no exception…..
Great article. Thanks. Same technique(s) being applied today. So much to add but for brevity two points: first a confirmation from Blackwell's 'A Companion to the Philosophy of Science' (2000) "We have crafted an institution well designed to deliver the goods. We had to discover how to do this. Francis Bacon, writing in 1624 the seminal essay on the social character of science in the form of a fable, argued that progress required a social organization which he called the "College of Six Day's Work"[...] He argued that progress would require financial support from the state. But he also argued for secrecy. The members of the College were to take an oath not to reveal results to outsiders. We have discovered the importance of putting scientific work in the public domain and have developed a complex apparatus of rewards and promotions to encourage this." Second point: The must surely be code in the cross-hatching of the prints.
So much of the narrative does not make sense. Example the 1609 map indicates they were aware of the general shape of North America and even named California and other states and yet we are told that in 1793, Sir Alexander Mackenzie, a Scottish-Canadian explorer and fur trader, was the first European to cross North America north of Mexico. What I find interesting is the Urbano Monte 1587 world map - with some of the same names. IMHO, most of our history has been fabricated.
I believe the map shown was created significantly after 1609, but long before revolutionary times. It is certain however, that French fur traders (and therefore the Virginia Company directors) had maps of the western regions by the mid 1600s. Champlain's first explorations into the region were in 1603, and by the 1620 French had established fur trading companies in the New world. Even Earlier, Spanish explorers such as Coronado & Cabrillo explored Arizona, New Mexico and the California/Oregon coasts. So the Virgina Company founders had a good idea of what was out there, even as early as 1609.
This research is excellent! And once again, examing the Epistemological roots the myth of the America republic leads to very similar conclusions, that I have arrived at just by reading the text of the 2nd charter of the Virginia company (1609), (written by Francis Bacon who was the attorney for the Virgina Company at the time). Once you see what Bacon/London companies had in mind, and read American history through that prism, it is clear that reality reflects the Bacon/London vision, rather than the myth of the American Founding. American Freemasons (and other secret societies), masterminded the revolutionary war and established the territorial governments of all 37 states admitted after 1789. And in all cases, as they chartered cities and set up trading routes, they were looking out for the interests of a commercial/financial elite. According to Bacon's vision, the descendents of the Virginia company have always been the "owners" of America, and we are tenents on their properties.
An excellent article Peter. I thank you sincerely for enlightening me over the last year or more. The journey of truth seeking for me is richer due to the foundation your work has inspired. The web of deceit and deception is deep and long, stretching back longer than we perceive. Once the mind is awake to the ‘Epiwar’ its effects are seen, heard and read everywhere with no exception…..
Great article. Thanks. Same technique(s) being applied today. So much to add but for brevity two points: first a confirmation from Blackwell's 'A Companion to the Philosophy of Science' (2000) "We have crafted an institution well designed to deliver the goods. We had to discover how to do this. Francis Bacon, writing in 1624 the seminal essay on the social character of science in the form of a fable, argued that progress required a social organization which he called the "College of Six Day's Work"[...] He argued that progress would require financial support from the state. But he also argued for secrecy. The members of the College were to take an oath not to reveal results to outsiders. We have discovered the importance of putting scientific work in the public domain and have developed a complex apparatus of rewards and promotions to encourage this." Second point: The must surely be code in the cross-hatching of the prints.
Perhaps we should frame the BS as Narrative™️
So much of the narrative does not make sense. Example the 1609 map indicates they were aware of the general shape of North America and even named California and other states and yet we are told that in 1793, Sir Alexander Mackenzie, a Scottish-Canadian explorer and fur trader, was the first European to cross North America north of Mexico. What I find interesting is the Urbano Monte 1587 world map - with some of the same names. IMHO, most of our history has been fabricated.
I believe the map shown was created significantly after 1609, but long before revolutionary times. It is certain however, that French fur traders (and therefore the Virginia Company directors) had maps of the western regions by the mid 1600s. Champlain's first explorations into the region were in 1603, and by the 1620 French had established fur trading companies in the New world. Even Earlier, Spanish explorers such as Coronado & Cabrillo explored Arizona, New Mexico and the California/Oregon coasts. So the Virgina Company founders had a good idea of what was out there, even as early as 1609.
The Kensington Runestone is dated 1362 and was found in Douglas County, Minnesota. https://grokipedia.com/page/Kensington_Runestone#kensington-runestone
Indeed