I was involved in Freemasonry, not necessarily by, because I went for it.

I was teaching an entire police department to be remote viewers, and they happened to all be

Freemasons. And so I got involved in it that way.

But then I started studying it and what it was about.

And the important thing to know about Freemasonry is it's not all the bullshit that everybody tries to make it out to be like this, you know, nefarious, uh, process.

It's not.

Freemasony actually came into existence because it's a school, it's a school designed to teach you how to be a man.

I mean, women have this really clear biological line, right, from when they

stop being girls and they become a woman. That doesn't happen for us. You know, it's nobody sets us

down and teaches us how to live rightly, act rightly as a man, what our responsibilities are

towards ourselves, those around us, towards our creator, whatever you ascribe that to be for you.

And Freemasonry is precisely that. It has two different tracks that you can take,

but it is a school of manhood.

It is to teach you how to live a life reviewed,

you know, how to live a life that is looked at by yourself

and by others and analyzed and evaluated and you know so

you can not just set off on an asthma and be whatever you choose to be but that you can set off

on an asthmath and constantly make asthma corrections through your life to be better, to be better, to be better, right?

And the idea is to leave this life, knowing that your life was an examined life that you lived, a fruitful, you know, capable, powerful life. And idea is to be remembered and your death regretted kind of thing.

You know, it's that kind of an idea.

Where did it come from?

Well, it started in the 16th century, like in England.

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