This theory was used in
the film National Treasure 2: Book of Secrets, and claims that the
Presidents of the United States have passed down a book from Washington
to Obama, in which some or all have added facts and histories
earth-shattering in scope and implications, and that this book’s
location is only known to the President, and the National Librarian of
Congress. Thus, if the President is assassinated, the Librarian informs
the next President of the book. After each President leaves office, the
location is changed.
This book is rumored to contain the truth about the alien landings at
Roswell, NM and Rendlesham Air Base, UK, and many other UFO events; the
truth about the JFK and RFK assassinations; the location of the Holy
Grail (tying in with the Fort Knox conspiracy theory); the fates of
various high-ranking Nazis following WWII (and the facts concerning the
U. S. government’s assistance of them); even the identity of the
Antichrist. Assuming there is a book, and assuming it identifies the
Antichrist, we are led to wonder if he and the President are on the same
side, are one and the same, or whether the President fears for Earth’s
immediate future. Even more insidious, in terms of realism, is the claim
that the book told of the attacks of September 11, 2001 before they
took place, and also tells of the imminent coup d’etat of Russia,
followed by a Russo-North Korean invasion of South Korea, initiating
WWIII.
This weekend President Obama got a little down time with his family in
Maine, he also took the time to bring some interesting reading material.
Supposedly, according to White House officials speaking on the
condition of anonymity, the president removed from a secret compartment
inside a White House Abraham Lincoln statute the rumored "President's
Book of Secrets." Many historians and conspiracy theorists would be
surprised to find out that the secret book featured in the movie
"National Treasure: Book of Secrets," actually does exist. The top ten
secrets believed to be in the book are listed below:
1. The Lincoln Memorial is really made out of solid gold painted white.
Should the deficit hit $400 trillion dollars then it will be melted down
to pay off debts.
2. Should the Supreme Court even become deadlocked, perhaps by a 4-4
vote with one justice abstaining, then the President can take down the
Great Seal of the White House, which is four feet in diameter, and flip
it while the vice president calls heads or tails to decide the case.
3. The missing 8 minutes on the Watergate tapes reveals then President
Nixon talking about what to do with aliens being held at a secret
military base in Iowa.
4. The book also describes a secret deal between the United States and
Canada where participants in the witness protection program, and a
certain celebrities gone bad such as Lindsay Lohan, can live anonymously
in Quebec as long as a promise to speak French.
Conspiracy Theory - President’s Book of Secrets
Masonic conspiracy theories are conspiracy theories involving Freemasonry; hundreds of such conspiracy theories have been described since the late 18th century. Generally, these theories fall into three distinct categories: political (usually involving allegations of control of government, particularly in the United States and the United Kingdom), religious (usually involving allegations of anti-Christian or Satanic beliefs or practices), and cultural (usually involving popular entertainment). Many conspiracy theory writers have connected Freemasons (and the Knights Templar) with worship of the devil; these ideas are based on misinterpretations of the doctrines of those organizations.
Of the claims that Freemasonry exerts control over politics, perhaps the best-known example is the New World Order theory, but there are others. These mainly involve aspects and agencies of the United States government, but actual events outside the US (such as the Propaganda Due scandal in Italy) are often used to lend credence to claims.
Another set of theories has to do with Freemasonry and religion, particularly that Freemasonry deals with "the occult". These theories have their beginnings in the Taxil hoax.[9][10] In addition to these, there are various theories that focus on the embedding of symbols in otherwise ordinary items, such as street patterns, national seals, etc.
There are Masonic conspiracy theories dealing with every aspect of society. The majority of these theories are based on one or more of the following assumptions:
* That Freemasonry is its own religion, requires belief in a unique Masonic "god", and that belief in this Masonic "god" is contrary to the teachings of various mainstream religions (although usually noted in terms of being specifically contrary to Christian belief.)
* That the 33rd degree of the Scottish Rite is more than an honorary degree, coupled with the belief that most Freemasons are unaware of hidden or secretive ruling bodies within their organization that govern them, conduct occult ritual, or control various positions of governmental power.
* That there is a centralized worldwide body that controls all Masonic Grand Lodges, and thus, all of Freemasonry worldwide acts in a unified manner.
More at Freemasons Secrets and FreeMason Conspiracy
