![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.thetruthseeker.co.uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2013\/06\/The-International-202x300.jpg\" "\\"The")
<\/a>Hollywood is no place to find political truth. <\/strong> Although it has produced–with increasing rarity–some uplifting films, and even anti-Communist ones during the Cold War, movies exposing the Illuminati and how they operate are almost nonexistent.<\/h5>\nHowever, an occasional film has slipped through — or was permitted to. (I don’t refer to Illuminati films with sly Illuminati references, but movies genuinely opposing them.)<\/h5>\nOne was 1970’s made-for-TV The Brotherhood of the Bell<\/span>,<\/a><\/em> reviewed by Dr. <\/span>Makow<\/span><\/a><\/span> and viewable on YouTube.<\/h5>\n2) “MURDER BY DECREE<\/strong>“<\/h3>\nAlso on this site, John Hamer unveiled the<\/span> truth<\/span><\/a> about the Jack the Ripper slayings.\u00a0 The victims were a group of prostitutes who attempted to blackmail the royal family.\u00a0 Prince Albert Victor had impregnated and secretly married one of their number.\u00a0 The royal family entrusted the girls’ elimination to high-ranking Masons, who slew them in Masonic ritual style.\u00a0 The last girl’s death reveals why the murders suddenly halted, as did police investigation.\u00a0 The compromise of Charles Warren, metropolitan police commissioner — and 33rd degree mason — largely explains why the crimes went “unsolved.”<\/h5>\nMany of Hamer’s revelations were dramatized in the 1979 film Murder by Decree<\/em>.\u00a0 Although the plot set fictitious Sherlock Holmes (Christopher Plummer, with James Mason as Dr. Watson) after the Ripper, it captured much of the reality.\u00a0 In a memorable scene, Holmes throws Charles Warren off guard by greeting him with an upper-level Masonic handshake. See this very anti-Masonic scene <\/span>here<\/span>. <\/a><\/h5>\n\n
3) ‘The Wild Geese’<\/h3>\n
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![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.thetruthseeker.co.uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2013\/06\/The-International.jpg\" "\\"The")
<\/a>Hollywood is no place to find political truth. <\/strong> Although it has produced–with increasing rarity–some uplifting films, and even anti-Communist ones during the Cold War, movies exposing the Illuminati and how they operate are almost nonexistent.<\/h5>\nOne was 1970’s made-for-TV The Brotherhood of the Bell<\/span>,<\/a><\/em> reviewed by Dr. <\/span>Makow<\/span><\/a><\/span> and viewable on YouTube.<\/h5>\n2) “MURDER BY DECREE<\/strong>“<\/h3>\nAlso on this site, John Hamer unveiled the<\/span> truth<\/span><\/a> about the Jack the Ripper slayings.\u00a0 The victims were a group of prostitutes who attempted to blackmail the royal family.\u00a0 Prince Albert Victor had impregnated and secretly married one of their number.\u00a0 The royal family entrusted the girls’ elimination to high-ranking Masons, who slew them in Masonic ritual style.\u00a0 The last girl’s death reveals why the murders suddenly halted, as did police investigation.\u00a0 The compromise of Charles Warren, metropolitan police commissioner — and 33rd degree mason — largely explains why the crimes went “unsolved.”<\/h5>\nMany of Hamer’s revelations were dramatized in the 1979 film Murder by Decree<\/em>.\u00a0 Although the plot set fictitious Sherlock Holmes (Christopher Plummer, with James Mason as Dr. Watson) after the Ripper, it captured much of the reality.\u00a0 In a memorable scene, Holmes throws Charles Warren off guard by greeting him with an upper-level Masonic handshake. See this very anti-Masonic scene <\/span>here<\/span>. <\/a><\/h5>\n\n
3) ‘The Wild Geese’<\/h3>\n
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Also on this site, John Hamer unveiled the<\/span> truth<\/span><\/a> about the Jack the Ripper slayings.\u00a0 The victims were a group of prostitutes who attempted to blackmail the royal family.\u00a0 Prince Albert Victor had impregnated and secretly married one of their number.\u00a0 The royal family entrusted the girls’ elimination to high-ranking Masons, who slew them in Masonic ritual style.\u00a0 The last girl’s death reveals why the murders suddenly halted, as did police investigation.\u00a0 The compromise of Charles Warren, metropolitan police commissioner — and 33rd degree mason — largely explains why the crimes went “unsolved.”<\/h5>\nMany of Hamer’s revelations were dramatized in the 1979 film Murder by Decree<\/em>.\u00a0 Although the plot set fictitious Sherlock Holmes (Christopher Plummer, with James Mason as Dr. Watson) after the Ripper, it captured much of the reality.\u00a0 In a memorable scene, Holmes throws Charles Warren off guard by greeting him with an upper-level Masonic handshake. See this very anti-Masonic scene <\/span>here<\/span>. <\/a><\/h5>\n\n
3) ‘The Wild Geese’<\/h3>\n
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3) ‘The Wild Geese’<\/h3>\n
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