Hoax or prophecy: Did the Masonic Confederate predicted the world wars and a global plot

The maze of historical stories distinguishes one story in which the US civil war is involved, the October Revolution, the Nazis and the Second World War. It connects all this together Albert Pike, the figure is as contradictory as the events he associates with. Albert Pike, General of the Confederation during the US Civil War, is the central character of the story. He was a multifaceted person, a lawyer, a philosopher and a soldier.

Pike was also actively involved in Freemasonry and, rumored, was part of Ku-Klux Clan, writes Grunge. In focus, technology appeared its Telegram channel. Subscribe not to miss the latest and most intrusive news from the world of science! And we have a notorious soldering letter in 1871, in which he allegedly predicted the first, second and third world wars.

This alleged document is cited in the News24 article of 2013 and in the Sun 2016 article, and the latter states that "the source of the letter does not exist. " The soldering letter was dated 1871, six years after the end of the Civil War. In it, according to Daily Mail, he describes the First World War (1914-1918) and World War II (1939-1945) with extraordinary accuracy.

He wrote about the First World War: "The First World War must be resolved in order to allow the portholes to overthrow the power of the kings in Russia and turn this country into a fortress of atheistic communism. " As for the Second World War, he wrote: "The Second World War must be ignited using differences between fascists and political Zionists. This war should be resolved in order for Nazism to be destroy in Palestine.

" No matter how accurate these statements are, there is a problem with them - the Nazi Party did not exist until 1920, that is, almost 50 years after the ration, obviously wrote its letter. We have information from cautious or biased sources, but there is no letter. Or at least we have not received a single letter since 1977, according to sites like News24.

According to this convenient explanation, the Library of the British Museum had a letter of soldering - the perfect gingerbread for ignition of the conspiracy - before it disappeared. Attempts to check the authenticity of the letter were taken to a dead end. The British Library has sent several requests on the basis of the Law on Freedom of Information asking you to open a letter of soldering. These requests are literal copies of each other, but obviously were sent by two different people.

And in both cases, the British Library answered - in the answers of 2042 and 2345 - identical answers: "We have considered your request, and the British Library, and before that the British Museum, never possessed or saw the document that is said, and therefore it never never He was at the exhibition in any of the organizations.

" By the way, the British Library has records of American documents dated 1700, which are available on the Internet, but nothing concerning the soldering or chats of the Illuminati of the Third World War. Now let's turn to the elements of novelty and surprises. The soldering letter contains terribly accurate descriptions of historical events, but its legitimacy remains doubtful.

In 2020, the ration was in the headlines of the newspapers when his monument in Washington, the District of Columbia, was demolished during the protests. It is unknown whether the vandals knew about the alleged prophetic soldering sheet, which adds another intrigue. In conclusion, the prophetic letter of Albert Pike is a story woven with elements of conspiracy and mystery. Although he may be interested, his authenticity raises doubts, and this story must be approached critically.