Templar History repeating itself?
701 years ago, on October 13, 1307, the French state put an end to the largest “virus” growing within France – a new multinational, known as “the Knights Templar”, reporting only to the Pope. It had held the French state at financial ransom for several years, and action was felt to be required. In Southern France, there were even rumours of how the Knights Templar were preparing to create their own state. But with one brief order – engineered with the help of the Pope – the order came to an end, its assets either taken over by the state, or by other multinationals, such as the Knights Hospitallers.
Of course, in 1307, it was reported that millions of funds disappeared from the Temple treasury in Paris, some arguing that the “Templar fleet” sailed to Scotland, or onwards to the US. The head of the order, Jacques de Molay, was arrested, charged, and when he eventually recanted a confession, was burnt at the stake.
On October 13, 2008, the English government performed a similar coup. And whether by coincidence or design, there are many direct parallels. This time, it is Gordon Brown who has largely taken over British banking, and has made it a state-controlled entity. At the same, the leaders of banks such as RBS (Royal Bank of Scotland) and HBOS (Halifax Bank of Scotland) – which happen to show, by another interesting coincidence, a strong Scottish link in their title – have been asked to step down. In fact, to make it all the more “funny”, Halifax, of course, is a town in Nova Scotia – New Scotland – and it is often linked with that mysterious “Oak Island Mystery”, which has often been linked with the Templar treasure.
That Brown means business, is clear, as the usual bonus system and other incentives so many high executives take for granted, will not apply for them. It is on par with the actions the French government took against the Templars. Public burning at the stake is no longer a 21st century thing. In the coming days, the popular tabloids will do a lynching of their own.
In 1307, the French king informed other nations that similar actions in their countries against the Templars were required. On October 13, 2008, Gordon Brown equally stressed that other nations were going to perform similar part-nationalisations of leading banks.
Gordon Brown has labelled the steps he took “unprecedented, but essential”. Though essential it might be, it is clear that it is not unprecedented. And it is interesting that he did so on another October 13, precisely 700 plus 1 years after the demise of the first such “putsch” by the French government. As much as this is coincidental, it is also clear that if Jung were still amongst us, he would have a field day in mapping the synchronicities that are occurring.
History might not be rewritten on October 13, 2008; history might however be repeating itself?
The Rennessence Team
Rennessence News
March 3rd, 2009 at 10:30 pm
Fred Goodwin ex senior director of The Royal Bank of Scotland should lose his pension. He hasn’t done well for his company and should suffer the consequences. Should the senior director for any company not be held responsible? Letting him get away with such a big pension is ludicrous.
March 3rd, 2009 at 8:05 pm
What do I think to the Royal bank of scotland? RBS boss Fred goodwin should be stripped of his pension. If they pay him a profit related percentage he will get minus figures. Taking away his pension is the best option.
October 18th, 2008 at 2:06 pm
Hmm… highly thought provoking. Hadn’t thought of it from that perspective. I had noticed that the merging of Lloyds TSB with HBOS creates an interesting symbolic combination though: Lloyds TSB is a prominent sponsor for the 2012 Olympics and HBOS is obviously a Scottish bank, thus: ‘Scotland 2012′ is the conjured motif, which is like saying ‘Stuarts 2012′, which in turn is in line with some of Goro Adachi’s research: http://www.goroadachi.com/index.htm