Chapter 64 Chapter 63

Gunther Glick has snatched the computer from Chinet McCree.McCree was standing hunched in the back of the BBC's crowded van, peering from behind Glick in bewilderment. "I told you," Glick said a few more keystrokes, "that the British Tattler isn't the only one that prints about those guys." McCree took a closer look, and Glick was right.The BBC's database shows that their illustrious broadcaster has compiled and published six stories about the Brotherhood, known as the Illuminati, in the past decade.Well, I'll take a look at these flashy articles, she thought. "Which reporters wrote these stories?" McCree asked. "Which crappy guys?"

"The BBC doesn't hire bad journalists." "But they hired you." Glick scowled. "I really don't know why you are so suspicious. There are detailed records in the history of the Illuminati." "So are witches, UFOs, Loch Ness monster." Glick read the news reports: "Ever heard of a guy named Winston Churchill?" "I have a little impression." "The BBC once did a historical review of Churchill's life. He was also a devout Catholic. In 1920 Churchill issued a statement condemning the Illuminati and reminded the Brits that there was an anti-moral Haven’t you heard of this worldwide conspiracy organization?”

McCree was skeptical. "When was that reported? Was it in the British Chatter?" Glick smiled and said, "The London Herald, 192. The newspaper on February 8, 1920." "No way." "Come and open your eyes," McCree looked closer at the document again. The London Herald, February 8, 1920.I just can't think of it. "Well, Churchill was a paranoid." "He's not alone," Glick said, reading on. "Looks like Woodrow Wilson made three radio speeches in 1921 to warn against the growing Illuminati's control of American banking. Would you like to hear a quote straight from the radio script?"

"just forget it." But Glick read to her anyway. "He said: 'There is an organization of power, so organized, so imperceptible, so omnipotent, so pervasive, that anyone who would condemn him had better not speak out." "I've never heard of that." "In 1921, you might have been a little kid." "Well said." McCree took the attack in stride.She knows her age at a glance.She is forty-three years old.Her thick, curly black hair, which had turned a little gray, was too vain for her to dye it.Her mother was a Southern Baptist.McCree was taught contentment and self-respect.Don't hide the real you, her mother said, the day you try to change is the day you die, stand up straight, smile brightly, and leave them wondering, "What secret makes you so happy?"

"Have you heard of it?" Glick asked. McCree raised her head and asked, "Is that the British financier?" "Yeah. He set up the Rhodes Scholarship." "Don't tell me—" "Member of the Illuminati." "It's on the satellite radio." "Actually broadcast by the BBC, on November 16, 1984." "We reported that Cecil Rhodes was a member of the Illuminati?" "It is true. Our broadcasting company believes that the Rhodes Scholarship is a fund established hundreds of years ago to recruit the brightest young people in the world to the Illuminati."

"It's ridiculous! My uncle got a Rhodes scholarship." Glick winked. "Bill Clinton too." McCree is going crazy right now, she has never had a tolerance for fake, alarmist reports.But she also knows the BBC well enough that every piece of news they report is carefully researched and guaranteed to be authentic. "This is news you may remember," said Glick. "BBC, March 5, 1998. Speaker of Parliament Chris Marling has asked all Masons in Parliament to publicly declare that they Relations with the Freemasons." McCree remembered.The statute was eventually broadened to include both police officers and judges. "Why bring this up again?"

Glick read: "...the concern is that a secret faction within Freemasonry has largely controlled the administrative and financial systems." "That's right." "It caused quite a bit of fuss. The Masons in Congress were pissed off. They had a reason for it. The vast majority turned out to be innocent, and they joined the Masons just to network and do some charity. work. There is no clue that they have anything to do with the fraternity's past." "The so-called entanglement." "Whatever it is." Glick glanced at the article. "Look at this. These reports trace the Illuminati back to Galileo, Guerlain in France, Alombreiros in Spain, and even Charles Marx and the Russian Revolution."

"History will always be rewritten." "Well, want to see the latest news? Check this out. Here's the latest Wall Street Journal report on the status of the Illuminati." These words caught McCree's attention, "Which daily?" "Guess what is the most popular online computer game in America right now?" "Ann Tail." "Close. It's the Illuminati: New World Order." McCree watched the short review from behind him. "Steve Jackson's game sets up a runaway...a quasi-historical probing in which an ancient, evil brotherhood originating in Bavaria tries to take over the world. You can find them online... McCree looked up, feeling ominous. "What are these Illuminati guys doing against Christianity?"

"It's not just against Christianity," Glick said, "it's against all religions." Glick raised his head and grinned, "Although we learned this from that phone call, it seems that they do have a feeling for the Holy See in their hearts." A special feeling." "Oh, come on, you don't really believe what the caller claims to be?" "A messenger from the Illuminati? Ready to kill four cardinals?" Glick said with a smile, "I really hope so."

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