Title: Sean Hannity: Masons run the COUNTRY [utube] Source:
[None] URL Source:[None] Published:Sep 20, 2008 Author:Sean Hannity Post Date:2008-09-20 20:12:01 by Itisa1mosttoolate Keywords:None Views:728 Comments:28
something rather curious just happened here. we have the Texas football game on which is being broadcasted on ESPN. they showed the Frost Bank Bldg in downtown Austin. this is the building that has been obviously architected to resemble an owl. incidentally, it's the tallest building downtown and gives the ominous, creepy feeling that it's looking out over the whole city.
btw, it has 33 floors (33 degree Mason??)
we had the sound turned down so we didn't hear if there was commentary, but they did a computerized drawing circling the eyes and tracing the two ears delineating the owl head. now WHY would they do that during a football game?
When I got out of the service in 73 my first boss (the owner of the company) was a Shriner. He explained a few things which were the first I had ever heard about Masonry. He talked about the relationship between Shriners and Masons. At first I thought he was kinda crazy. He explained that he had received a "demit" and that he seldom talked about it. What brought all this on was when I started talking at work about various religions and cults and their impact on America and Americans. I started looking at it a bit more and a few years later also attended a Presbyterian church where the Pastor was an ex-mason.
He said he "abandoned" masonry because of their refusal to even allow him to say the name Jesus Christ during prayers.
something rather curious just happened here. we have the Texas football game on which is being broadcasted on ESPN. they showed the Frost Bank Bldg in downtown Austin. this is the building that has been obviously architected to resemble an owl. incidentally, it's the tallest building downtown and gives the ominous, creepy feeling that it's looking out over the whole city.
The owl has nothing to do with Freemasonry - it is a symbol of Pallas Athena, Athens and democracy.
An owl, the symbol of Athena, graces this ancient Greek coin and serves today as the Smithsonian Secretary's badge of office.