It s More About Who Man Knows Than Who God Knows!
UNCAGED
3,611 views
Researcher Justin Riggs joins me to examine the controversial claim surrounding former LDS
Church President Russell M. Nelson and the Skull and Bones society. Nelson wrote in his autobiography From Heart to Heart that he was elected to a University of Utah organization called Skull and Bones-but what exactly did that mean, and how closely was that group connected to the famous Yale secret society?
Justin has spent years researching LDS history, secret societies, fraternities, institutional networks and historical records connected to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In this discussion, we'll look at Nelson's own words, university records, competing interpretations of the evidence and Justin's reasons for questioning whether Nelson's Skull and Bones affiliation is as straightforward as it first appears. Was the matter settled by Nelson's autobiography, or are there still unanswered questions?
19 Comments
The only thing I wish I didn't need to bring up is regarding Gordon Hinckley.
He was not a good man according to few testimonies I've read such as SRA survivor/victim J.R. Sweet and investigative reporter/journalist Derrick Broze.
Oaks has been identified as being involved in legally protecting the CIA's dope project of destroying the family unit with dope and it's war on dope project's assets in the Rockford, Illinois (Chicago) area.
P.S. Prez JFK Kennedy was assassinated because he was going to destroy the CIA.
Martin Luther King's assassin was chosen in the Gainesville, Georgia Masonic lodge (the Cohen lodge down the hill from Lakeshore Mall).
MLK associates (Julian Bond, Hosea Williams, Andrew Young, Jesse Jackson, et al. met there to choose MLK's assassin).
By the way, that Cohen Lodge was a White lodge exclusively. :.
It s More About Who Man Knows Than Who God Knows!
UNCAGED
3,611 views
Researcher Justin Riggs joins me to examine the controversial claim surrounding former LDS
Church President Russell M. Nelson and the Skull and Bones society. Nelson wrote in his autobiography From Heart to Heart that he was elected to a University of Utah organization called Skull and Bones-but what exactly did that mean, and how closely was that group connected to the famous Yale secret society?
Justin has spent years researching LDS history, secret societies, fraternities, institutional networks and historical records connected to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In this discussion, we'll look at Nelson's own words, university records, competing interpretations of the evidence and Justin's reasons for questioning whether Nelson's Skull and Bones affiliation is as straightforward as it first appears. Was the matter settled by Nelson's autobiography, or are there still unanswered questions?