Not many people were aware Baden-Powell was intelligence agent; but in
his art and art that I have in a collection from even earlier time
frame, I have pictures fullof masonic symbolism hidden from the "vulger"
as it was called, but there none the less.
So why destroy the boy scouts? Our cities are already turning into
cess pools and we have a President that leads the trend to sodomy -
pushing drugs and sodom on little children.
But how homosexuals and lesbians are organized now, to move in unaware -
have taken over a city in Massachusetts - such lovely people, always
head for the kids.
John Glenn was an Eagle Scout and I presume Neil Armstrong was too - for
they had their eyes on the stars.
Most people I know do not inquire into the personal life of others, but
they do not want these people - these sodomists - around their children.
Anyone that does? That is your choice. And you might check out
further on this homosexual that latched onto the Princess of
Wales....murdered by Cunanan - one of his own, and taking in Miglin and
a man who owned a cemetary......these people move in on the sly and
often hold satanic parties in cemetaries....anyway, with AIDS and HIV
and such which it is said our President has and runs amuck due to poison
toxic waste he called blood which he sold - one an see that this queer
stuff is just another form of genocide - self destruct.
So the Supreme Court ruled Boy Scouts can call their own game.....No
Queers Need Apply.
Wonder what restroom they use?
Both?
Here is article of Lord Baden-Powell, a gentleman and a real man - and a
spy and if you want the rituals of the boyscout and their creed, read a
bit in the bible and you can break their code, and their codes.
Lord Baden-Powell - The Military Years
Portrait of Sir Robert Baden-Powell
Painted by Benjamin Eggleston
Lord Baden-Powell joined the 13th Hussars at the age of 20. Lord
Baden-Powell achieved the highest rank of Lieutenant General at the age
of 42. He had many scouting missions. Each time he improved on his map
drawing and secretiveness.
Lord Baden-Powell was a very good artist and entertained his regiment,
at night, by putting on skits and singing songs.
The two main places where Lord Baden-Powell was stationed were India and
Africa. In disguise, he traveled the Mediterranean Coast, locating enemy
encampments. He was assigned to draw maps and war material. He disguised
himself as a butterfly catcher and drew butterflys on his sketch pad.
The design of the butterfly was a map of where the enemies ammunition
was located. If Lord Baden-Powell got caught and was asked to show his
notebook, he would kindly give it to the enemy. The enemy didn't suspect
anything, because his notebook just had sketches of butterflies.
Lord Baden-Powell liked to travel alone on his scouting missions, so
that he wouldn't be distracted by the other person or persons. He
usually went ahead of the regiment and cleared areas so the regiment
could camp. He also helped build bridges, so that his regiment could
pull the ammunition across the waters. Lord Baden-Powell taught lessons
about scouting.
In 1876, Lord Baden-Powell graduated from Charterhouse and choose to
join the regiment. He took two exams. He placed fifth for the Infantry
and second for the Calvary. His mother insisted he choose the Calvary.
Baden-Powell on a horse ranked Inspector-General in the cavalry
He did choose the Calvary and the London high officers assigned him to
the 13th Hussars. He, immediately set sail for India, where the 13th
Hussars were currently stationed. In India, he began his training in
horsemanship, marksmanship, and swordsmanship. In 1878, he finished his
courses and was awarded the rank of full lieutenant.
After passing the courses, he traveled to Kandahar, where the rest of
the 13th Hussars were located.
In the mountains of Kandahar, Lord Baden-Powell bought a horse and named
him Hercules. With Hercules, he played polo and went pig-sticking.
Pig-sticking is a sport were you ride a horse to kill a wild boar with a
spear. It is dangerous. You have to corner the boar, which has huge
tusks, and spear it. One time, Lord Baden-Powell, was awarded a prize,
after entering a pig-sticking contest.
Another assignment of Lord Baden-Powell's, was to make peace with the
Ashanmti chiefs and their surrounding villages. This assignment was in
Africa. The Ashanti chiefs sacrificed members of the villages to their
gods. Lord Baden-Powell had to travel to Kumasi, the Ashanti chiefs
capital.
Lord Baden-Powell, first, collected some African people from the
surrounding villages. He then traveled ahead of the regiment and
general, with the people he had gathered. They made paths wider and made
bridges over water and streams. Every seven to eight miles, he stopped
and started to clear a seven to eight acre area for camp. After each
area was cleared, Lord Baden-Powell and his men would rest a short
while. This was continued all the way to Kumasi.
Governor Maxwell and his British army
ordering King Premph, an Ashanti Chief, to be arrested along with his
men.
When Lord Baden-Powell got to Kumasi, Governor Maxwell, the leader of
the whole mission, ordered the Ashanti chief, King Prempeh, to pay them
fifty thousand ounces of gold in full. Governor Maxwell sent a group of
people to search King Prempeh's kingdom and ordered the King and his
chiefs to be arrested.
After Lord Baden Powell was done with his assignment at Kumasi, he had
four days to pack and travel to General Sir Frederick Carrington, to
participate in the operation against rebelling Matobele tribesman in
Rhodesia.
In Matobele, he was assigned to make maps of the Matopo hills, while the
rest of the regiment was North, East, and West of him. The rest of the
regiment was going to travel to him after their attacking was done. They
were to get rid of the rest of the Matobele warriors.
When the rest of the regiment was done destroying the Matobele warriors
in their assigned areas, they went to the Matopo hills and used Lord
Baden-Powell's maps to kill the rest of the Matobele warriors. Peace was
finally made with the towns.
The city of Mafeking, Africa.
Lord Baden-Powell was given leave for a few months to recover from an
illness. He traveled back to Africa after his leave to help Mafeking
defeat the Boers. This was a very hard battle. The Boers surrounded Lord
Baden-Powell's encampment but had to stay back because Lord Baden-Powell
fooled the Boers with tricks.
One trick he used was saying that there were land mines surrounding all
of Mafeking. The Boers try to attack, but were held back by the good
gunman of Mafeking. One time, Lord Baden-Powell sent out a armored train
car full of Mafeking people to travel and to attack the Boer
encampments. The Boers tried to dig trenches and move their way toward
Mafeking by ground.
The Mafeking staff during the war against the staff
The Boers had bombs they used to bomb Mafeking. However, not many people
were injured by the bombs. Lord Baden-Powell's men didn't have a lot of
long range artillery power, so Lord Baden-powell went to a metal shop
and asked them to make a canon. This canon was fired and forced the
Boers back even farther.
The Boers decided there was another way to capture Mafeking. The Boers
decided to starve the Mafeking people to death and make them waste their
ammunition. Lord Baden-Powell kept up the spirits of the Mafeking
people.
The boys of Mafeking wanted to help, so they designed uniforms and
started their own group. This group of boys carried messages and tended
to the sick. The people of Mafeking started to eat horse meat for food.
>From the other side, the British army was coming with food and supplies.
Before the British got to Mafeking, the Boers decided to make one more
attack, but Lord Baden-Powell's men held them back. Mafeking was saved
by the British army.
After they were saved, they went to one of the large Boer bases and were
going to bomb it out. The Boers were chicken and fled eight more miles
away. The British army, then rescued the people the Boers had captured
and took them back to Mafeking.
The Mafeking news paper after they were saved
by the British army
Lord Baden-Powell was awarded the highest rank of Lieutenant General
when he was forty-two years old. When he got back to England, he was
awarded many medals and was cheered throughout all of England.
Baden-Powell in full dress uniform at a reception at Saint James Palace
for the Coronation of George VI in 1937.
If you want to learn more about Lord Baden-Powell, you can read
Scouting with Baden-Powell by Russel Freedom or you can visit these
links.
A short History of Pre WWII Scouting
Lord Baden-Powell of Gilwell (1857-1941)
Baden Powell Home Page
A. Saba
Dare To Call It Conspiracy
A. Saba
Dare To Call It Conspiracy
http://users.neca.com/troop86/andrew2.htm
