The Freemasonic Roots of America and Britain Debunked

There has often been a myth surrounding the roots of both the American and British governments, namely that they have freemasonic influences. However, this myth can be thoroughly debunked when we examine the actual historical and ideological foundations that shaped these governments.

Understanding the Freemasons

Freemasonry is an fraternity of men who share a set of ethical and moral principles. While some members may be Christians, Freemasonry does not equate to Christianity. Freemasons require their members to believe in a higher power, but this higher power can be any deity or force of nature as long as it is recognized by the individual.

The claim that members of the government were Freemasons is not necessarily false, but it significantly misses the broader picture of the Enlightenment ideas and the founding documents that truly shaped these governments. The American Constitution, the Declaration of Independence, and the English political system's milestones such as the Magna Carta and the Bill of Rights 1689, are the bedrocks on which the governance of both nations is founded.

The Myth of Freemasonic Influence

The notion that Freemasons are behind the formation of the American government or that they have significant influence on its structures is largely unfounded. The American government was designed to be a secular entity, separating religion from state. This was a deliberate move to prevent the government from resembling the official church-affiliated systems that existed in places like England.

Similarly, the British government has its roots in the evolution of the English political system, with key milestones being the Magna Carta and the Bill of Rights 1689. These documents defined the structure and limitations of the British government, and they heavily influenced the formation of the American democratic process.

The Question of Satanic Worshipers Bringing Jews to Israel

The claim that satanic worshipers were involved in bringing Jews to Israel is not only unjustified but also contains a variety of misunderstandings and misconceptions. Jews, both historically and in modern times, have returned to Israel for various reasons, including historical ties, safety from persecution, and a sense of national homeland.

The first significant wave of Jewish return to the Land of Israel occurred after the Persian conquest in 538 BC. However, many Jews remained in the homes where they were settled by the Assyrians and Babylonians. Another significant wave happened in the late 19th to mid-20th century, when Jews from across the world returned to Israel amid increasing persecution and a desire for a national homeland. This movement was driven by factors such as the establishment of the Zionist movement, the Balfour Declaration, and finally, the establishment of the state of Israel after World War II.

The Term 'Yahawashi'

Your mention of 'Yahawashi' is intriguing, but this term does not appear to be a recognized word in any language. The term seems to have some confusion or misinterpretation. If you meant 'Yahweh,' it refers to the God worshipped by the Israelites in the Hebrew Bible. Yahweh is mentioned and discussed extensively in various religious texts and historical documents.

The misconception about the relationship between religious figures and political movements is a common one. It's important to separate historical facts from conspiracy theories or ideological constructs. Understanding the true historical context helps us better appreciate the complex interplay of religion and politics throughout history.