:wink: :wink: :wink:

Ok, the photos of Freemason X covering up one eye themselves are one thing. That might have meaning.

But a random picture where one eye is simply cut off, or obscured by a book? That's a bit of a stretch don't you think?

Not saying that Pope Francis (or anyone else in the pictures above) isn't a Freemason -- I'm just saying that we shouldn't be silly.

True, but how obvious do you expect them to be?

Regardless, it's not a signal meant for you or me. We have to wonder at it. In all likelihood, it's a signal, among many, to his co-conspirators that one of them has arrived.

Again, in the first pictures where the subject is covering his/her own eye, I might agree.

But in the other pictures, the photographer would have to be a Freemason as well. He would have to be "in on it".

So now the Photography industry is also taken over by Masons?

Ok, the photos of Freemason X covering up one eye themselves are one thing. That might have meaning.

But a random picture where one eye is simply cut off, or obscured by a book? That's a bit of a stretch don't you think?

Not saying that Pope Francis (or anyone else in the pictures above) isn't a Freemason -- I'm just saying that we shouldn't be silly.

My thoughts exactly

"The phrase Novus ordo seclorum (Latin for "New order of the ages") appears on the reverse of the Great Seal of the United States, first designed in 1782 and printed on the back of the United States one-dollar bill since 1935. The phrase also appears on the coat of arms of the Yale School of Management, Yale University's business school. The phrase is sometimes mistranslated as "nєω ωσrℓ∂ σr∂єr" by people who believe in a conspiracy behind the design; however, it does directly translate to "New Order of the Ages" .[1]"


"Thus the motto Novus ordo seclorum can be translated as "A new order of the ages." It was proposed by Charles Thomson, the Latin expert who was involved in the design of the Great Seal of the United States, to signify "the beginning of the new American Era" as of the date of the Declaration of Independence."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novus_ordo_seclorum

Of course, the founders of america were english men, who came from a country that had already gone through religious and political revolutions, that were anti-catholic and anti-monarchy, which pretty much sums up the french revolution and the revolutionary ideas that masonry is associated with.  So, that they would chose something as a motto which seems to me to signify a view/belief that i think could be summed up in the phrase, "heaven on earth" isn't surprising to me.