KOL NIDRE
![]() |
|
![]() | R |
![]() | Nob |
![]() | To further distance themselves from its authorship, rabbis claim that they promote it because jews like it, not the other way around like it's supposed to be. |
![]() | Even though "kol nidre" means "all oaths", it meets none of the criteria for an oath. |
OATH, n.
A solemn affirmation or declaration, made with an appeal to God for the truth of what is affirmed. The appeal to God in an oath, implies that the person imprecates his vengeance and renounces his favor if the declaration is false, or if the declaration is a promise, the person invokes the vengeance of God if he should fail to fulfill it. A false oath is called perjury.
"All vows, oaths, promises, engagements, and swearing, which beginning this day of reconciliation til the next day of reconciliation (one year) we intend to vow, promise, swear, and bind ourselves to fulfill, we repent of beforehand; let them be illegalized, acquitted, annihilated, abolished, valueless, unimportant. Our vows shall be no vows, and our oaths no oaths at all." Schulc,han Aruch, Edit. I, 136.
(This is known as the KOL NIDRE (All Oaths) OATH. It is sung as a chant each Yom Kippur, Jewish New Year Service (Sept. 17] and absolves a Jew from any promises he makes during the year." How can one trust a Jewish judge, or a Jewish politician, who takes an oath to protect the Constitution of the United States, when we KNOW he takes this religious oath which allows him to break his promise to the American people?)
Most jews
openly and willingly take credit for all kinds of nasty remarks about and
criticism of Christians, but NO jew took credit for the creation of this
abomination: "The origins of Kol Nidrei are unknown; none of the
many theories is conclusive".
Imagine that if
you will! Here's an oath to disavow all oaths that's so popular amongst
all 15 million jews in the world that they say it three times during the
ceremony just to be sure that all jews get their chance to abandon all reason,
even the ones who are late to the Synagogue? Yet it was found in the
street, or on the sidewalk, rather than crafted by a really nasty rabbi who
didn't even want his name attached to it? Oh, really. How gullible
are we supposed to pretend to be?
Forget about
who created it--the simple fact that this unknown manna from heaven was so
popular amongst these heathens that they all unanimously adopted it as their
pet LIE is proof enough of the consistent amorality of the jewish mind:
"Kol Nidrei nevertheless became the most beloved ritual of the Day of
Atonement".
What about a
Christmas carroll? Or how about a story about the Easter Bunny, or
Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer? Oh, no, jews had to fall in love with a
LIE during their favorite celebration.
KOL NIDREI (Aram.), a declaration
of annulment of*vows with which the evening service of the
*Day of Atonement commences. The worshipers proclaim
that all personal vows, oaths, etc., that they made
unwittingly, rashly, or unknowingly (and that, consequent-
ly, cannot be fulfilled) during the year should be considered
null and void. The recitation must begin while it is still
daylight and must be prolonged until sunset. It is the
custom to repeat Koi Nidrei three times in order to
accommodate latecomers. In Kol Nictrei only vows affecting
the self, i.e., vows made between man and God (Tosafot. R.
Nissim and R. Asher b. Jehiel to Ned. 23b; Sh. Ar., YD
211:4) are comprehended. Not formally a prayer, Kol
Nidrei nevertheless became the most beloved ritual of the
Day of Atonement. It alleviated anxiety which was
especially intense in the *Rosh Ha-Shanah season because
of possible violation of the sanctity of pledges (cf. Deut.
23:22-24). Sensitive to inherent juridical and ethical
difficulties, the rabbis set definite conditions and restrictions
on the annulment procedure. Vows could only be abrogated
by a bet din or by an expert scholar, after careful
investigation of their nature and bearing (Bek. 36b; Tur,
YD 228:1). The Mishnah (Naz. 5:3; Ned. 3:1; cf. Ned.
23b) permits the nullification of the vows of an individual;
its extension to an entire community, however, taxed the
ingenuity of later authorities and aroused bitter contro-
versy.
The origins of Kol Nidrei are unknown; none of the
many theories is conclusive. The first reference to Kol Nidrei
as a collective declaration is found in the responsa of the
Babylonian geonim (beginning in the eighth century). It is
stated that Kol Nidrei was familiar to them from "other
lands"; but the geonim (especially of Sura) sharply
condemned it for many generations. The "other lands" are
not identified. An obvious possibility is Palestine, yet none
of the extant sources of the old Palestinian liturgy has Kol
Nidrei. The scholars S. Poznanski, S. Krauss, and J. Mann
nevertheless contended that congregational recitation of
Kol Nidrei originated in Palestine, as a reaction to •Karaite
attacks on the "Rabbanite practice. S. Baron suggested that
the geonim opposed Kol Nidrei because of possible
innovations by mystical circles for whom it assuaged a
magic fear of vows that might have been unwittingly
broken. C. H. Gordon, citing parallel Aramaic formulas
found inscribed on incantation bowls from the time of
talmudic Babylonia, proposed that the original function of
Kol Nidrei had been "the annulment of curses or oaths .. .
that touch off evil forces in the community."
The geonim of Pumbedita were more lenient than those
of Sura, probably in response to popular demand. About
the time of Hai Gaon (c. 1000 C.E.), general acceptance had
been gained for a Kol Nidrei formula; it invoked divine
"pardon, forgiveness, and atonement" for the sin of failing
to keep a solemn vow (or, possibly, for having vowed at all).
The period envisioned was "from the previous Day of
Atonement until this Day of Atonement." The tosafists of
12th-century France and Germany, notably R. Meir b.
Samuel and his son Jacob (known as Rabbenu Tarn), did
not accept the geonic version but reworded Kol Nidrei as an
annulment of vows which may possibly be made "from this
Day of Atonement until the next Day of Atonement."
Rabbenu Tarn's (Aramaic) version has remained standard
for *Ashkenazim. The geonic (Hebrew) version was
adopted by the Rumanian and Italian rites. Western
*Sephardim recite only the geonic text referring to vows of
the past year, while oriental Sephardim and Yemenites add
Rabbenu Tarn's version.
Anti-Semites have frequently taken Kol Nidrei as
evidence that the oath of a Jew is worthless. In the
Disputation in Pans in 1240 it was attacked by Nicholas
Donin and defended by R. Jehiel b. Joseph. Suspicion
about the effects of Kol Nidrei on testimony given by Jews
influenced the wording of the more judaico. It appeared too
in the attacks of anti-Semitic writers such as *Eisenmenger,
*Buxtorf, and *Wagenseil. To counteract these accusations,
Jewish apologists have cited the severe limitations that the
halakhah has imposed on Kol Nidrei. In 1860 a Hebrew
introduction to Kol Nidrei was included in prayer books in
Russia on the recommendation of a rabbinic commission. It
explained that Kol Nidrei was not meant to apply to oaths
taken before courts of law. In Germany in 1844, a synod of
the Reform movement recommended that Kol Nidrei be
expunged from the liturgy; later Reformers, however,
offered substitute versions. The 1961 edition of the Reform
Union Prayer Book (U.S.) restored the full Aramaic text.
Kol NidreCs persistent popularity is partly attributed to
emotional factors, especially its association with Jewish
martyrdom. In 1917, Joseph S. Bloch propounded a
dramatic, though unsubstantiated, theory that Kol Nidrei
arose as a reaction to forced Jewish conversions to
Christianity by the Visigoths in seventh-century Spain, to
persecutions in the Byzantine Empire (700-850), and in
Spain to persecutions by the Inquisition (1391-1492).
Musical Rendition. The standard Ashkenazi melody for
Kol Nidrei is deservedly famous as a superior example of the
musical tradition of the Diaspora, and, with much
justification, of "Jewish music" as such. It is not a melody
in the conventional sense, but an artistic concatenation of
motives, stylistically related to the general melodic conven-
tions of the High Holy Days. The motives alternate between
solemn syllabic "proclamations" as in the opening, intense-
ly devotional wave-like phrases, and virtuoso vocal runs. It
may even be asked whether the musical rendition of Kol
Nidrei was shaped by the solemnity of the liturgical and
ideological status of the prayer, or whether the latter did
not come about in a great measure, at least during the last
two centuries, through the extraordinary effect of the
melody. The source of the melody is still a subject of
research, and the frequent attempts to relate it to Sephardi
traditions (because of the presumed connections of the text
with the Spanish ""Marranos) are highly hypothetical. In the
Sephardi traditions Kol Nidrei is rendered by the entire
congregation, which alternates with the hazzan, and the
rendition is, therefore, more syllabic in character; there
seems to be no standard melody common to the entire
Sephardi Diaspora. In the *Carpentras (Provencal rite) the
Kol Nidrei is said in a whisper and therefore has no melody.
The Ashkenazi version of Kol 'Nidrei was arranged in
1880 by the non-Jewish composer Max Bruch for cello and
orchestra, on commission from the Jewish community of
Liverpool, and it became his most popular work. Arnold
*Schoenberg's Kol Nidrei for speaker, chorus, and
orchestra, opus 39 (1938) is based on a text by Jacob
Sonderling, and some of the traditional motives are reworked ...
46
people were falsely charged of "child abuse" in Wenatchee,
Washington, based on allegations a 13 year old wouldn't believe. Why did
the judges "believe" these charges anyway? The 3,000 false
convictions discovered in the Los Angeles "rampart investigations" by
the FBI, which are described as "a tip of the iceberg", would never
have happened if judges obeyed the laws. The McMartin Pre-school Trial,
which took 5 years, cost we the taxpayer $8 million, and falsely imprisoned
numerous innocent citizens, was based on stories from children who claimed
their entrails had been ripped out of them and spread out on a table before
them. Do you really think that a grown up man judge would believe
something a 13 year old boy wouldn't believe? This is the Kol Nidre in
action.
http://www.crosswinds.net/san-diego/~manifesto/kolnidre.htm
The
Amirault convictions are equally as preposterous. The FBI studies are
even more preposterous. They show that a third of the men IN PRISON for
rape whose DNA they tested didn't even match the DNA from the "crime
scene". This should give us a clue that we have a third of the
world's prison population, NOT because we have a third of the world's crimes,
but because we have 43% of the world's Jews, AND because we only recently allowed
them to become "judges".
Should
we *really* be comfortable that, contrary to almost two centuries of
requiring judges to be Christians, we allowed Jews to become judges? Or that it happened at the very same point
of time in our history that our legal system became a *criminal* to mankind?
What
other explanation could there be for why this happened?
|
How jews rationalize the Kol Nidre http://www.acs.ucalgary.ca/~elsegal/Shokel/910906_Kol_Nidre.html
|
|
A discussion of the effects of the Kol Nidre http://x52.deja.com/[ST_rn=ap]/getdoc.xp?AN=683555972&CONTEXT=972009657.883490827&hitnum=13
|
|
The Encyclopaedia Britannica
provides the additional key revelation about the intentions of the Kol Nidre.
ALL oaths made by jews are considered sinful. |
Kol
Nidre (Aramaic: "All Vows"), a prayer
sung in Jewish synagogues at the beginning of the service on the eve of Yom
Kippur (Day of Atonement). The name, derived from the opening words, also
designates the melody to which the prayer is traditionally chanted. Though
equally ancient versions exist in Hebrew and Aramaic, the Aramaic is
generally used in the predominant Ashkenazic and Sephardic rites. The
prayer begins with an expression of repentance for all unfulfilled vows,
oaths, and promises made to God during the year. Some Jewish authorities
contend that even fulfilled vows are included since the act of vowing itself is
considered sinful. According to some historians, forced
Jewish converts to Christianity in 7th-century Spain recited the Kol Nidre
to annul oaths forcibly extracted from them by their persecutors. All that
is known with certainty, however, is that the prayer was used as early as
the 8th century. Rabid anti-Semites in the European Middle Ages, brushing
aside the repeated Jewish assertion that the absolution referred only to matters
between God and man, used the prayer as a pretext to question the
trustworthiness of all oaths taken by Jews in Christian courts. Fears of
misunderstanding led to the elimination of the Kol Nidre from the Reform
Jewish liturgy in the 19th century, but a revised form was reintroduced in
1945. The melody to which the Kol Nidre is sung in the Ashkenazic (German) rite became famous when the Protestant composer #6 Max Bruch used it (1880) as the basis for variations for cello. The melody is widely popular because of its plaintive and appealing qualities and can be heard in several variations in different localities. Its origin is unknown, although many unsubstantiated theories have been offered. The earliest known mention of a specific--rather than an improvised--melody dates from the 16th century. The earliest surviving musical notation is the work of an 18th-century cantor (hazzan), Ahron Beer, and is closely related to the version used by Bruch. Other composers, such as Arnold Schoenberg (1938), used the Kol Nidre melody as a basis for musical compositions. The Sephardic (Spanish), Italian, and Oriental Jewish traditions use their own distinct melodies that are unrelated to the Ashkenazic melody. |
RePorterNoteBook@aol.com [mailto:RePorterNoteBook@aol.com]
Sent: Monday, September 16, 2002 16:32
To: undisclosed-recipients:
Subject: KOL NIDRE----not exactly the Lord’s prayer
KOL NIDRE----not exactly the
Lord’s prayer
THE KOL NIDRE is a Jewish prayer named from its opening words “All vows” (kol nidre), it is based on the declaration of the Talmud:-
“He who wishes that his vows and
oaths shall have no value, stand up at the beginning of the year and say:
‘All vows which I shall make
during the year shall be of no value.’” It would be nice if we could declare
that this is merely one of the curiosities of the darkness which covers the
Talmud, but the fact is that Kol Nidre is not only an ancient curiosity; it is
also a modern practice. In the volume of the revised Festival Prayers published
in 1919 by the Hebrew Publishing Company, New York, the prayer appears in its fullness:
“All vows, obligations, oaths or
anthems, pledges of all names, which we have vowed, sworn, devoted, or bound
ourselves to, from this day of atonement, until the next day of atonement
(whose arrival we hope for in happiness) we repent, aforehand, of them all,
they shall all be deemed absolved, forgiven, annulled, void and made of no
effect; they shall not be binding, nor have any power; the vows shall not be
reckoned as vows, the obligations shall not be obligatory, nor the oaths
considered as oaths.”
If this strange statement were
something dug out of the misty past, it would scarcely merit attention. But as
being a part of a revised Jewish prayer book printed in the United States in
1919, and as being one of the high points of the Jewish religious celebration
of New Year, it cannot be lightly dismissed after attention has once been
called to it.
In America, Britain, and other
countries, Reform and Liberal Congregations have followed this advice, but they
only comprise a small portion say 20% of Jews they have retained the melody of
Kol Nidre, but have revised the prayer.
Thus, Kol Nidre stands condemned
by a portion of Jewry itself. The Jewish Encyclopedia, 1904, Vol. VII, page
541, says, “It cannot be denied that according to the usual formula, an
unscrupulous man might think that it (Kol Nidre) offers a means of escape from
the obligations and promises which he had assumed and made in regard to
others.”
If the prayer were a request for
forgiveness for the broken vows of the past, normal human beings could quite
understand it. Vows, promises, obligations and pledges are broken, sometimes by
weakness of will to perform them, sometimes by reason of forgetfulness,
sometimes by sheer inability to do the thing we thought we could do.
Human experience is neither Jew nor Gentile in that respect.
But the Kol Nidre prayer is a
holy advance notice, given in the secrecy of the synagogue, that no promise
whatsoever shall be binding, and more than not being binding is then and there
violated before it is ever made. The scope of the prayer is “for this day
of atonement, until the next day of atonement.”The prayer breaks down the
common ground of confidence between men: “the vows shall not be reckoned vows;
the obligations shall not be obligatory, nor the oaths considered oaths.” It
requires no argument to show that if this prayer be really the rule of faith
and conduct for the Jew who utters it, the ordinary social and business
relations are impossible to maintain with him.
It should be observed that there
is no likeness here with so-called Christian “hypocrisy.” Christian “hypocrisy”
arises mostly from men holding higher ideals than they are able to attain to,
and verbally extolling higher principles than their conduct illustrates. That
is; to use Browning’s figure, the man’s reach exceeds his grasp, as it always
does, where man is more than a clod.
In straight Christian morality, a
man’s word is expected to be as good as his bond. But the inference of the Kol
Nidre is that man should make provision to drop below that level of morality.
How did the Kol Nidre come into
existence? Is it the cause or the effect of that untrustworthiness with which
the Jew has been charged for centuries?
Its origin is not from the Bible,
but from Babylon, and the mark of Babylon is more strongly impressed on the Jew
than is the mark of the Bible.
Indeed, the Talmud is openly
praised and revered as being Babylonian. And Kol Nidre is Babylonian Talmudic,
finding its place among many other and similar dark things within that
many-volumed and burdensome invention. If the Kol Nidre ever was a
backward look over the failures of the previous year, it very early became a
forward look to the deliberate deceptions of the coming year. Many
explanations have been made in an attempt to account for this. Each explanation
is denied and disproved by those who favor some other explanation. The
commonest explanation of all is this, and it rings in the overworked note of
“persecution.” The Jews were hounded and harried by the bloodthirsty
Christians. Many learned men want to have it understood that the Kol
Nidre dates from the Spanish Inquisition, it having become necessary on account
of all sorts of persecutions and inflictions to adopt the Christian religion
for appearances sake.
Then the Jews in Spain, gathering
in cellars to celebrate the Day of Atonement and pardon, composed a prayer that
declared of no value all vows and oaths that they would be forced to make
during the year....” “The learned men say, moreover, that in remembrance of
those days when hundreds and thousands of Maranos (secret, Jews) were dragged
out of the cellars and were tortured with all kinds of torments, the Jews in
all parts of the world have adopted Kol Nidre as a token of faithfulness to
faith and as self-sacrifice for the faith.”
The form of the prayer in the
matter of its age may be in dispute, but back in the ancient and modern Talmud
is the authorization of the practice:
“He who wished that his vows and
oaths shall have no value, stand up at the beginning of the year and say:
‘All vows which I shall make
during the year shall be of no value.....’”
“Pharasaism became Talmudism,
Talmudism became Medieval Rabbinism, and Medieval Rabbinism became Modern
Rabbinism. But throughout these changes of names, inevitable adaption of
custom, and adjustment of Law, the spirit of the ancient Pharisee survives
unaltered.”
And now compare this with what
the very reverend chief rabbi Doctor J. H. Hertz wrote in his foreword to the
Socino edition of the Babylonian Talmud, published in 1935:
“The Talmud is the product of
Palestine, the land of the Bible, and of Mesopotamia, the cradle of
civilization. The beginnings of Talmudic literature date back to the time of
the Babylonian exile. The Babylonian Exile is a momentous period in the history
of humanity, and especially so that of Israel. During that exile, Israel found
itself. It not only rediscovered the Torah and made it the rule of life but,
under its influence, new religious institutions, such as the synagogue, i. e.,
congregational worship without priests or ritual came into existence, one of
the most far-reaching spiritual achievements in the whole history of
religion... .”
Here is the outright admission,
from a late chief rabbi of the Pharisees, that the religion of the so-called
Jews stems from things learned in Babylon during the Exile! So proud are
these Pharisees of being connected with the Babylon against which John The
revelator spoke, that they boast of babylon as their “capital” for over 1600 years,
and call their very book of life the Babylonian Talmud!
“In the process of killing
Balaam, all four legal methods of execution: stoning, burning, decapitating and
strangling were employed (Sanhedrin 1.c.). He met his death at the age of
thirty-three; and it is stated that he had no portion of the world to come
(Sanhedrin x2:90a)... .”
Regarding and Gentile property
rights, their possessions are “like unclaimed land in the desert.” (Baba Bathra
54b).
“With respect to robbery: if one
stole or robbed or seized a beautiful woman, or committed similar offenses, if
these were perpetrated by one Gentile against another, the theft, etc., must
not be kept, and likewise the theft from an Israelite by a gentile, but theft
from a Gentile by an Israelite may be retained.” (Sanhedrin 57a).
Here are further expressions of
“brotherhood.” Kosher-style, straight from the Talmud and its supplement, the
Cabala:
Kethoboth 3b: “The seed (child)
of a Christian is of no more value than that of a beast.”
Baba Kama 113a: “A Jew may lie
and perjure to condemn a Christian. b. “The name of God is not profaned when
lying to Christians.”
Hikkoth Akum X 1: “Do not save
Christians in danger of death.”
Kohar I 160a: “Jews must always
try to deceive Christians.”
Zohar I 25b: “Those who do good
to Christians will never rise from the dead.”
Zohar II 43a: “Extermination of
Christians is a necessary sacrifice.”
Zohar II 64b: “The Christian birthrate
must be materially diminished.”
The decree the law of the land
now. The Constitution is dead. The Talmud is now the Law of the Land. And their
law of the land is going to be enforced by your sons, homogenized in the Army
with blacks by order of Anna Rosenberg (have you forgotten?) Your sons are
going to enforce the Talmud as the law of the land if they have to kill you to
do it.
And they mean to do it.
These modern Proselyte Pharisees
(twice more the sons of hell than those who crucified Christ) declare that
Nationalism, Patriotism and Racism (racial pride) are anti-Semitic
abominations!
Why? Because they are
uncompromisingly dedicated to destroying our nation and the white race.
It is they who have forced the
issue. Patriotism must now, of necessity, be anti-Zionist.
He who has discovered the truth of
Pharisaism, and does not fight Jewry and warn his
fellow citizens of this
anti-Christian menace, becomes an accomplice of those of the
synagogue of Satan, and an accessory
to the misfortunes of this nation.
3 / Volume I, Number 7 The Higher Truth
/ www.ThinkFree.Ca / www.LWOil.com / www.TheRealPublicRadio.Net / www.PatrickCrusade.Org /
The Oath That Nullifies “The truth and nothing but the truth...” ???
In America’s court system we rely on the assumption, that
all parties under oath are telling the truth. Without the truth, justice
would be impossible to obtain. Imagine that someone taking an oath to, “tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth, so help me God.” had previously taken another oath nullifying
all of his oaths. Bizarre concept? Read on. Should you ever
be involved in a court action, to “insure” justice, there may be some
additional questions you might want to add to your discovery, or disposition
for the judge, attorney, parties to the action, or the members of your
potential jury. This article is not intended to be prejudicial to either
the Masons or the Jewish people, the vast majority of whom are God-fearing
people. It is merely a comment on those of any race or religion who could
be duped into taking such a ridiculous, un-American and dangerous oath.
The following is based upon information from: Robert Walker, P.O. Box 301, East
Berlin, Pennsylvania, an authority on the subject, who has used this
information to obtain the resignation of seven judges and public officials, who
did NOT want this made a matter of “Public Record.”
According to the American Heritage Dictionary of the American Language, “The Kol
Nidre, is the opening prayer recited on the eve of Yom Kippur,
containing a declaration of annulment for all personal vows and oaths.”
It is based on the following declaration from the Talmud (The most
wicked document on the face of the entire earth.):
“He who wishes that his vows and oaths shall have no value, shall stand
up at the beginning of the year and say: ‘all vows which I shall make during
the year shall be of no value.”
The prayer of “KOL NIDRE” is found in Vol. 8 pg. 539 of the Jewish
Encyclopedia. It states:
“All vows, obligations, oaths, anthems, whether called konan, konas, or
by any other name, by which we may be bound, from this day of atonement, unto
the next...we do repent. May they be deemed absolved, forgiven, annulled,
and void, thus made of no effect. They shall not bind us nor have any
power over us. The vows shall not be reckoned vows; the obligations shall
not be obligatory, nor the oaths be oaths.”
This same prayer may also be found almost word for word in the volume of, “Revised
Festival Prayers,” published in 1919 by the Hebrew Publishing Company,
New York.
The Freemason’s have a similar absurd dishonor for oaths. Page 183
of the Masonic “Hand-book” states:
“Whenever you see any of our signs made by a brother Mason, and
especially the ‘Grand Hailing Sign’ of distress, you must always be sure to
obey them, even at risk of your life. If you’re on a jury, and the
defendant is a ‘Mason’ and makes the ‘Grand Hailing Sign,’ you must disagree
with your brother jurors; if necessary, you must be sure NOT to bring the Mason
‘guilty,’ for that would bring disgrace upon your order. You must
‘conceal’ all ‘crimes’ of your brother Masons; except murder and treason, and
these at your own ‘option,’ and should you be summoned as a witness against a
brother Mason, be always sure to shield him. Prevaricate, don’t tell the
truth in this case, keep his secrets, forget the important points. It may
be ‘perjury’ to do this, but you are keeping your ‘pure-obligations."
(The maxim for following such a ‘deceitful’ practice must be: “Custom is NOT
drawn into consequence.” Black’s Law Dict. 2nd, 25, 1910.)
In October of 1983, Roger Rush of Portland, Maine was sued by Zane’s Department
Store through its assignee, the G.E. Credit Corp. Rush, who had been
researching the oaths that Masons take, knew the judge and attorney were Masons
and utilized the information in his defense. In the Depositions for the
Equity Discovery Proceeding, Rush presented a copy of the previously cited page
of the Mason’s Handbook and presented the following questions to be answered
under oath:
1.
Are you, Robert A. Cohen, a Mason?
2.
Is the judge hearing this matter a Mason?
3.
Is/are the owner, or owners of G. E. Credit Corp. Masons?
4.
Has anyone involved in this matter taken an oath of “Kol Nidre?”
Within a few days, Rush received a terse, two-sentence letter from attorney
Cohen stating, “We have decided not to enter the complaint brought
against you in regard to Zane’s Department Store. There will be no court
record.”
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
In the very words of
Albert Pike, a Leading Mason: “We intend to destroy all of Christanity” &
“We wage all revolutions.”
Please share this with the rest of the entire
world, before they have their way by killing us, our children, & all of
man-kind.
The Life You Save May Be Your Own!
- Thank You -