Send CathInfo's owner Matthew a gift from his Amazon wish list:
https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/25M2B8RERL1UO

Author Topic: The "Taxil Hoax" Hoax  (Read 18387 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Re: The "Taxil Hoax" Hoax
« Reply #5 on: April 06, 2022, 06:53:24 AM »
If anybody knows any other resources or information that can be used to dispute the hoax narrative, or would like to discuss it, please post in here.

There were, however, those who knew or suspected Diana Vaughan did exist and was a member of an ‘Androgynous Lodge,’ one that admitted women members. In his investigation for example, Craig Heimbichner questions Leo Taxil’s assertion that he invented Diana Vaughan and all those revelations of the highly guarded inner sanctum of the Scottish Rite of Fɾҽҽmαsσɳɾყ.


‘Masons claim that Taxil was simply a disgruntled expelled Entered Apprentice (First Degree) mason who turned on them for base motives. If that is the case, how did Taxil manage to publish accurate details from numerous advanced secret rituals in the higher degrees? This writer can attest to this truth because I possess in my personal archive both Taxil’s original descriptions and the secret rituals themselves. How would a low-level, ex mason have gained these explosive secrets?’ ---Craig Heimbichner: Blood on the Altar, Independent History & Research, USA, 2005, p.68.

Heimbichner then goes on to rebuff Taxil’s other assertion, that only males were freemasons. He quotes the respected masonic historian Robert Macoy, to prove ‘the rules admitted both sexes to membership, the male members were called the “Companions of Ulysses,” and the females the “Sisters of Penelope.” Heimbichner also quotes freemason and Golden Dawn leader A. E. Waite admitting that the Order of the Palladium existed. We are then told of the discovery of the Palladium Temple in May 1895 wherein the owners of rented buildings found a room inscribed with the words Templum Palladicuм. A large tapestry was found in this room upon which was woven a larger-than-life figure of Lucifer. Heimbichner tells of a modern writer, William Schnoebelen (formally OTO IX˚) who said he was inducted into a Palladium Lodge in the late 1970s by a David DePaul. DePaul restarted the Palladium after supposedly invoking the spirit of Diana Vaughan. ‘If Leo Taxil was a hoaxer, then this invocation is difficult to understand since “Diana Vaughan” had been “Priestess of Lucifer” in the freemasonic Palladium rite described by Taxil. If Vaughan was a figment of Taxil’s fevered imagination, why would she be invoked by an OTO faction in the 1970s?’

The idea that Taxil could have been fed fiction by freemasons is not ruled out by Heimbichner, nor that he might have been a double or even a triple agent. He ends his chapter on Diana Vaughan with ‘Is not the OTO the continuation of the Palladium of Diana Vaughan, the “Graduate School” for salivating and serious masons?’

Re: The "Taxil Hoax" Hoax
« Reply #6 on: April 06, 2022, 11:26:03 AM »
If anybody knows any other resources or information that can be used to dispute the hoax narrative, or would like to discuss it, please post in here.

I have translated the Memoirs of Diana Vaughan Mémoires d'une ex-palladiste parfaite, inititée indépendante  as much and as long as is it  on the web.
(source: https://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/M%C3%A9moires_d%E2%80%99une_ex-palladiste_parfaite,_initi%C3%A9e,_ind%C3%A9pendante)


Re: The "Taxil Hoax" Hoax
« Reply #7 on: April 08, 2022, 12:01:36 PM »
If anybody knows any other resources or information that can be used to dispute the hoax narrative, or would like to discuss it, please post in here.

Monseigneur Jouin's Spectator article in french might be available to buy online below here:-

http://www.chire.fr/A-114533-le-mystere-de-leo-taxil-et-la-vraie-diana-vaughan.aspx

Re: The "Taxil Hoax" Hoax
« Reply #8 on: April 12, 2022, 03:50:01 AM »
If anybody knows any other resources or information that can be used to dispute the hoax narrative, or would like to discuss it, please post in here.

This is a book about the life of Diana Vaughan that is being translated in english:
 http://www.chire.fr/A-221627-diana-vaughan-therese-avait-prie-pour-elle.aspx




Re: The "Taxil Hoax" Hoax
« Reply #9 on: June 10, 2022, 08:40:12 AM »
If anybody knows any other resources or information that can be used to dispute the hoax narrative, or would like to discuss it, please post in here.

I wish to share a part of a book that I have translated in english. Since the editor has not give me the right to publish it yet,  I  give only a small part of it.