Jack The Ripper Truth Will Never Be Revealed

Masonic Coverup Not Behind Whitechapel Killer

 

GRISLY HANDIWORK OF LONDON MURDERER

 

Any Masonic Involvement Purely Circumstantial

Every allegation of Masonic involvement in the Ripper murders is based entirely on a story that Stephen Knight claims he was told by Joseph Sickert. It was a hoax. I made it all up. It was a whopping fib and pure invention came directly from Sickert himself. All the evidence confirms this. Those parts of the story which can be tested have been shown to be untrue.

Masonic Defenders Demand Evidence

Donald Rumbelow is one of the most respected researchers of the Ripper murders. Commenting on the book book that identifies the murders as a Masonic conspiracy, he asked: ‘Where's the evidence? The answer, of course, is that there isn't any evidence. The book becomes more and more frustrating as one searches for hard facts. Whichever way you look, there is not a shred of evidence to back up Knight's theory.

Masonic Rituals Not Mirrored In Mutilations

Those who are familiar with Masonic ritual know that the mutilations of the Ripper murder victims do not reflect any Masonic practices, rules, ritual or ceremonies. Any seeming similarity is only slight, inaccurate and circumstantial. Neither rings nor coins were removed from any of the murder victims. Knight said Masonic penalties mention having the heart removed and thrown over the left shoulder. He admits it was the intestines, not heart, that were placed over some of the right shoulders of victims.

Mystery Message Has No Masonic Connection

Whatever was meant by the Juwes message found on a wall near one of the murder scenes, that term has never been used in Masonic ritual or ceremonies and the story of the three ruffians had been removed from Masonic ritual in England 70 years before the Ripper murders took place. The erasure of the Juwes message near a murder site could have been a well-meaning attempt to prevent anti-Semitic mob violence against innocent people since some were already thinking of blaming Jewish immigrants for these murders..

Dates All Wrong For Baby Birth

The baby girl said to have been the child of Prince Eddy was born on April 18, 1885 so she had to have been conceived during a time when Prince Eddy was in Germany, while Annie Crook, the alleged mother, was in London. The story said that Eddy and Annie met in 1888 in the Walter Sickert studio. That building was demolished in 1886 and a hospital was built on the site in 1887.

Another Major Player Was In His 70s

Dr. Gull is supposed to have been the key man in the Ripper murders. He was 72 at the time and had already suffered one heart attack and a possible stroke. Yet he is alleged to have brutally murdered five young and reasonably strong women in a carriage on public streets and discarded and mutilated their bodies in public areas all without anything being seen or heard by the large number of Londoners who were looking and hoping to catch Jack the Ripper.

Lack Of Evidence Weighs Heavily In Masonic Favor

There is not a single piece of solid historical evidence to support claims of Masonic involvement in the Ripper murders, a theme central to several books and films, including From Hell, the recent graphic novel and film by the same tile. There is considerable evidence refuting these allegations. Armed with the facts, Masons should have no difficulty responding to alleged Masonic connections to the Jack the Ripper crimes.

 

Bigfoot Hoax Perpetrators Should Be Executed

 

GUTLESS CRIMINAL MINDS BEHIND BIGFOOT HOAX

 

Original Motivation For Hoax

The original motivation for the Georgia Bigfoot body hoax was the attempt by Deputy Sheriff Matt Whitton and used car salesman Rick Dyer to offer expeditions. Bigfoot expeditions looked like a great business to them because BFRO expeditions often sell out months in advance. They saw an opportunity to attract the people who did not sign up for the trips in time.

Same Motivation Was Utilized Previously

This same motivation was shared by the infamous hoaxer Carmine (Tom) Biscardi. Years before this hoax Biscardi had started a company called the Great American Bigfoot Field Research Organization in a blatant attempt to confuse people who had heard about expeditions. Biscardi, a former Las Vegas promoter, eventually changed the name of his business entity to Searching for Bigfoot, Inc.

Public Not Fooled By Expedition Scam

Even with a relentless touring publicity campaign to advertise his expeditions no one signed up. As his money started to run out he became increasingly desperate for media attention. He saw the potential in the Georgia Bigfoot body story for a lot of free publicity and a marketing scam to sell phony photos through his web site, so he jumped in to advise and partner with the Georgia boys, using his Vegas-honed silver tongue and media deception skills to bring live television coverage to his bizarre, self-promotions in Palo Alto.

Infamous YouTube Videos By Georgia Boys

In the process of trying to draw attention to their phony expedition business, the Georgia boys noticed that some incredulous critics suddenly became extremely polite, and even helpful, when the boys began claiming that they had in their possession the body of a dead Bigfoot. That particular lie struck a curious chord in many people as if the boys claimed to have had a vision of the Virgin Mary.

Dead Bigfoot Falsehood Strikes Public Chord

There is some power in the dead Bigfoot lie. It touched a nerve in some -- a nerve that makes them both fearful and hopeful at the same time. The Georgia boys saw this happening so they began promoting the dead Bigfoot lie with full force. The fact that Whitton was a deputy sheriff is ultimately what made the hoax go as far as it did. Most people, including those in the media, assumed that a deputy sheriff would not put his reputation and career on the line by promoting a hoax that was bound to unravel in disgrace.

Corrupt Lawmen Not Exclusive To Georgia Alone

It did not make sense so the Georgia boys were given the benefit of the doubt by the world media. When Biscardi stepped into the picture he convinced the two Georgia boys that there was a way for everyone involved, including Steve Kulls, to make a lot of money quickly. He convinced them that they had nothing to worry about and they would all make out like bandits before the hoax finally unravelled.

True Justice Served For Disgraced Georgia Lawman

The two Georgia boys did make a few thousand dollars from the hoax but the deputy sheriff fittingly lost his career in disgrace. His partner and motivator, Rick Dyer, lost nothing in the process because he had no career to lose in the first place. He was living hand-to-mouth as a self-employed used car dealer. Biscardi hoped to make a windfall before the hoax unravelled but it appears now that he made very little from the hoax and is now destitute.

BFRO Debunks Hoax And Identifies Costume

The BFRO had been tracking the antics of the Georgia boys several weeks prior to the press conference. We tried to warn everyone of the impending hoax a full week prior to the press conference after it was learned that the Georgia boys joined forces with veteran hoaxer Biscardi. Based on his past tactics we knew that Biscardi would shoot for maximum publicity and would come up with a scheme to make a windfall of money from the intense curiousity on the Internet generated by the media publicity.

Dead Bigfoot No More Than Halloween Costume Stuffed In Cooler

The BFRO first announced, two days prior to the press conference, that the Bigfoot body was a widely available Halloween costume stuffed into a large cooler and filled with rotting animal entrails.

Confusion With Legitimate Bigfoot Researchers

At this stage everyone in the Bigfoot research community would like nothing more than to wisk this hoax into the dust bin of history. Unfortunately we have to keep this page available and prominent a while. Because, unfortunately, many people who heard about the hoax were only listening with half an ear or heard distorted details from other people.

Confusion Causes Many Folks To Misplace Blame

In several instances people mistakenly assumed the BFRO was the group that said they had a dead Bigfoot rather than the ones who debunked it. In one example, a misinformed person assumed that the man who held the press conference must be that professor from Idaho. No, wrong guy, and wrong organization. It's a shame that we have to straighten that out with people, because it means we will be straightenning it out for a long time into the future. The self-described real Bigfoot hunter was the notorious charlatan and scam-artist Carmine (Tom) Biscardi, a former Las Vegas promoter.

New Form Of Punishment

An interesting consequence of this hoax was the creation of a new form of public punishment/humiliation for those who use the Internet, particularly YouTube, to promote fraud schemes -- the permanent documentation of the scam. A very clever person saved and re-posted on YouTube the same videos which they tried to removed from YouTube prior to their big press conference.

Video Proof Of Nauseating Hoax Remains For All To View

These YouTube videos will haunt the Georgia boys, Biscardi and Kulls for the rest of their lives. It will prevent them from obtaining positions of trust and responsibility in the future. More importantly, it will prevent them from perpetrating more hoax-scams.

 

Cardiff Giant One Gigantic Hoax

 

CARDIFF GIANT

 

Cardiff Giant Hoax Fools Gullible Public

The Cardiff Giant, a gigantic 10-foot tall stone man, emerged out of the ground and into American life on October 16, 1869, when he was discovered by some workers digging a well behind the barn of William C. "Stub" Newell in Cardiff, New York.

Admission Paid To View Discovery

Word of his presence quickly spread and soon thousands of people were making the journey out to the farm to see the colossus. Even when Newell began charging 50 cents a head to have a look at it people still kept coming.

Speculation Rampant On Origins

Speculation ran rampant over what the giant might be. The central debate was between those who thought it was a petrified man and those who believed it to be an ancient statue. The petrifactionists theorized that it was one of the giants mentioned in the Bible, Genesis 6:4, where it says, "There were giants in the earth in those days." Those who promoted the statue theory followed the lead of Dr. John F. Boynton, who speculated that a Jesuit missionary had carved it sometime during the 17th Century to impress the local indians.

Truth Removes Aura Of Mystery Entirely

The truth was somewhat more prosaic. It was actually the creation of an enterprising New York tobacconist named George Hull. The idea of burying a stone giant in the ground occurred to him after he got into an argument with a Methodist reverend about whether the Bible should be taken literally. Hull, an atheist, did not think it should. The reverend disagreed.

To Prove A Point Plus Make Some Money

The reverend insisted that even the passage where it says there were giants in the earth in those days should be read as a literal fact. According to Hull, after this discussion he immediately thought of making a stone and passing it off as a petrified man. He figured he could not only use the fake giant to poke fun at Biblical literalists but also make some money.

Initial Investment Pays Big Dividends

The idea turned out to be a stroke of genius. The entire venture cost him over $2,600 (all done with the collusion of the farmer Newell and the stonecutters who carved the giant), but the gamble paid off when a group of businessmen paid $37,500 to buy the giant and move it to Syracuse, New York where it could be more prominently exhibited.

Giant Scrutinized In New York

In New Yotk the giant came under closer scrutiny. Othniel C. Marsh, a paleontologist from Yale, paid it a visit and declared it to be a clumsy fake. He pointed out that chisel marks were still plainly visible on it. These should have worn away if the giant had been in the ground for any appreciable length of time. Sensing that the game was up (and having already cashed out), Hull confessed. But the public didn't seem to care that it was fake. They kept coming to see it anyway. They even began referring to it affectionately as ‘Old Hoaxey.'

Suckers Have Opportunity To View Admitted Hoax

Recognizing the giant popularity, the great showman P.T. Barnum offered the new owners $60,000 for a three-month lease of it. When his offer was refused, he paid an artist to build an exact plaster replica of it which he then put on display in his museum in New York, New York.

Hoaxers Take Famous Showman To Court

Soon the replica was drawing larger crowds than the original. This competition prompted the owners of the giant to file a lawsuit against Barnum but the judge refused to hear their case unless the genuineness of the orignal could be proven. Sheepishly they dropped their charges. What is believed to be Barnum's replica of the giant is currently on display outside of Detroit, Michigan.

Certainly One Of Most Unforgettable Hoaxes

Many have declared the Cardiff Giant to be the greatest hoax of all time. Whether or not this is the case its huge size and mysterious presence certainly tapped into some strange element of the post-Civil War American psyche. Although the massive public interest in the giant gradually died down it remained popular. Even today people still make the journey to visit it at its permanent home in Cooperstown, New York.

 

Bigfoot Recovery Suppressed

 

BIGFOOT

 

Bigfoot Felled In South Dakota

Did someine kill a Bigfoot? One of the reasons truth seekers are weary of forums is that their unnamed sources serve as excellent avenues for folks to start rumors and not take any responsibility for them. Even though the early reaction to the one mentioned is unprintable it will be passed along.

Disturbing News From Pine Ridge Reservation

This story comes out of the Pine Ridge Reservation just in case it might indicate that something extremely unusual has occurred. The rumor came to light in August 2006.

Gunman Kills Bigfoot Near Slim Buttes Area

Background: "I just talked to my sister in law who is on the Pine Ridge Reservation. She said that someone shot and killed a Bigfoot near the Slim Buttes area. This is basically insider gossip as there is no way to verify it. But she said that several medicine men including Wilmer Mesteth, Oliver Red Cloud and Tom Janis were called over there by the police to the site and they smudged the body with burning sage and cedar and said prayers."

Body Transported To Laboratory

"The lakota see the Bigfoot as a sort of spirit being and are scared of it. Then it was wrapped up and taken to the laboratory at the School of Mines in Rapid City South Dakota. All kind of hush hush but this is the inside gossip. I have no way to verify it but my sister in law has never lied to me. She said she does not know if it is true as she has not spoken to anyone who actually saw it. I just thought you would be interested to hear the rumors."

Laboratory Actually Exists Along With Verifiable Location

The South Dakota School of Mines & Technology laboratory is located at 501 East Saint Joseph Street, Rapid City, South Dakota. It is unknown whether the names of the Medicine Men are real or ficticious. Past recent accounts from the South Dakota location have involved a road report, police sightings, a Bigfoot peeting into houses and other encounters. The rumors of captures and killings have not resulted any concrete scientific evidence of Bigfoot to date.

 

Flight 19 Disappearance Still Unexplained

 

 

This Aerial Mystery Defies All Skeptic Explanations

Flight 19 is the most famous aviation mystery in history. It is the disappearance in peacetime of an entire squadron of five United States Navy torpedo bombers and their crews while flying a routine training mission off Florida on December 5, 1945.

Were Planes And Crew Swallowed Up By Bermuda Triangle?

The disappearance of Flight 19 was key in the development of the mythology of the Bermuda Triangle. It has been the subject of only one book to date. That volume attempted to debunk the entire incident. The poorly thought out and organized attempt to explain the unexplainable was both a journalistic and commercial failure.


Find Turns Out To Be Totally Without Substance

In May 1991 undersea cameras ghosted over five TBM Avenger wrecks 10 miles off Fort Lauderdale, Florida. This caused a worldwide media blitz that took more than a month to subside when the planes were proven to be five other aircraft. The sea still refused to relinquish the Avengers. This discovery not only reflected the popularity of the subject but also reflected the general ignorance on the actual facts of the famous Lost Patrol.

More Questions Surface As Case Draws Closer Examination

For well over half a century people have either thought that the planes merely vanished far out to sea in some storm or were sensationally carried off by the enigma of the Bermuda Triangle. The story of Flight 19 is a convoluted tale of coverup, intrigue, sensationalism and incredible irony.

Chilling Transmissions Convey Fear Of Pilots

The voice of the flight leader was picked up for over three hours. He did not know which way lay the peninsula of Florida. Another pilot took over and headed the flight in the right direction. Yet still it did not get back. There are many things that remain unexplainable in this drama.

Possible Scenarios Abound In Disappearance

Did a crew member survive Flight 19 for a short while only to be seconded to a naval hospital where he eventually died then was laid to rest in silence and total secrecy? A disturbing enigmatic telegram was sent one family claiming to be from their loved one. The Navy would never comment on it. What else is new?