Curse of Cannan - The New Ensign

e a tractable province of the British power. From the outset, many of the settlers in America
considered themselves to be independent in reality, if not politically. London was a faroff
presence, and in most cases, the settlers were left to their own devices. The people of Shem had
now found their Promised Land, where they could build the type of civilization they requried,
and where they could raise their families, free at last from the dread Canaanites and their addiction
to human sacrifice and cannibalism.
However, the Canaanites had not lost sight of their prey, far off though they might be. They had
the formula for controlling any people, the subversive organization of the Masonic Order of
Canaanites. The Encyclopaedia Judaica notes that Moses M. Hays was appointed inspector
general of North American Masonry in 1768. Benjamin Franklin had been Grand Master in
Philadelphia since 1731. Hays soon brought the Scottish Rite into the United States, introducing
it at the Newport Lodge in 1780. The Franklin Masonic organization had been authorized by
Lafayette, who later backed Benito Juarez in the Mexican Revolution. Until the onset of the
Scottish Rite, a rival organization set up by the Duc d'Orleans, the Swiss bankers, and British
Intelligence, Franklin had been the chief Masonic organizer in the colonies. By 1785, fiftheen
lodges of the Illuminati had been set up in America. They were led by a group of New Yorkers,
who included Clinton Roosevelt, Charles Dana, Governor DeWitt Clinton, and Horace Greeley.
Roosevelt later wrote an influential book, "The Science of Government as Founded on Natural
Causes," which became the textbook for the implementation of Illuminati programs in America.
The American Revolution differed substantially from the revolutions in France, Spain, and
Russia. It was not a local uprising against oppressive masters. Rather, it was the takeover of
property by those who had worked to develop it, and who felt they owed nothing to the absentee
landlords, the British Crown. The Revolution was largely free from the mobs, Reigns of Terror,
or the atrocities usually associated with Canaanite Masonic controlled uprisings. Nevertheless,
the same British master of espionage, Lord Shelburne, who had run the French Revolution from
London, now contrived to place many of his agents in crucial positions among the American
revolutionists. These agents appeared on the seen during critical times and were presented as
able and daring patriots. Just as the Swiss bankers had influenced the French Court by placing
their agent, the financier Necker, in a key position to precipitate an economic depression, so
Lord Shelburne maintained a decisive role in the manipulation of the American forces during
the Revolution. The most famous of these was Benedict Arnold, whose name remains
synonymous with treason. Arnold was merely the most visible officer in a much larger network
which had been set in place by the Mallet-Prevost family, the single most important name in
Swiss espionage. Augustine Prevost became Grand Steward of the Lodge of Perfection which
was set up in Albany in 1768. Solomon Bush became Masonic deputy inspector general for
Pennsylvania in 1781, and Abraham Forst of Philadelphia was named deputy inspector general
for Virginia in 1781. On October 5, 1785, the Masonic records note that "Brother Augustine
Prevost, a Prince of the Royal Secret, was a visitor." In retrospect, we find that Masonic agents
moved freely back and forth between the British zones and the areas controlled by the Americans
throughout the Revolution. During one battle, an English regiment lost its Masonic valuables.
These were promptly returned by General George Washington under a flag of truce, and escorted
by a guard of honor. After the battle of Yorktown in 1781, a great banquet was given at which
British, French, German, and American Masons all sat down and celebrated together.
The Prevost family in Geneva, Switzerland, was one of the most powerful members of the ruling
Council of 200. The aforementioned General Augustine Prevost, Prince of the Royal Secret,
commanded British forces in North America throughout the Revolution; his brother, Mark
Prevost, was his second in command. They wrote the orders for Major Andre, who "ran" the
Benedict Arnold treason operation. Being caught in the act, Andre, the son of an influential Swiss
merchant banker, could not be saved. He was hanged by the Americans who had captured him.
America's most famous traitor, Benedict Arnold, went the postwar years comfortably in England.
General Augustine Prevost's son, Sir George Prevost, was commander of the British forces in
North America during the War of 1812.
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