>>15121603

(Please read from the start)

I’m going to give anons another example with a male having the McLeod Syndrome. It’s Albert Pike. I’m going to skip the unnecessary parts: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Pike

“Albert Pike (December 29, 1809 – April 2, 1891) was an American author, poet, orator, editor, lawyer and jurist who served as an associate justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court in exile from 1864 to 1865. He had previously served as a senior officer of the Confederate States Army, commanding the District of Indian Territory in the Trans-Mississippi Theater. A prominent member of the Freemasons, Pike served as the sovereign grand commander of the Scottish Rite from 1859 to 1889.

Early life and education

Albert Pike was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on December 29, 1809, the son of Benjamin and Sarah (Andrews) Pike, and spent his childhood in Byfield and Newburyport, Massachusetts. […]

Pike was an imposing figure; 6 feet (1.83 m) tall and 300 pounds (140 kg) with hair that reached his shoulders and a long beard. In 1831, he left Massachusetts to travel west, first stopping in Nashville, Tennessee, and later moving to St. Louis, Missouri.

[…]”

>> Don’t forget that the McLeod syndrome is transmitted to males via their mother. St. Louis is an important center for the Bloodlines.

“Freemasonry

Pike first joined the fraternal Independent Order of Odd Fellows in 1840. He next joined a Masonic Lodge, where he became extremely active in the affairs of the organization. In 1859 he was elected Sovereign Grand Commander of the Scottish Rite's Southern Jurisdiction. He remained Sovereign Grand Commander for the rest of his life, devoting a large amount of his time to developing the rituals of the order.

He published a book called Morals and Dogma of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry in 1871, the first of several editions. This helped the Order grow during the nineteenth century. He also researched and wrote the seminal treatise Indo-Aryan Deities and Worship as Contained in the Rig-Veda. In the United States, Pike is still considered an eminent and influential Freemason, primarily in the Scottish Rite Southern Jurisdiction.

[…]

Death and legacy

Pike died on April 2, 1891, in Charleston, South Carolina, at the age of 81, and was buried at Oak Hill Cemetery, despite the fact that he had left instructions for his body to be cremated In 1944, his remains were moved to the House of the Temple, headquarters of the Southern Jurisdiction of the Scottish Rite. The House of the Temple contains numerous memorials and artifacts related to Pike, including his personal library.”

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>>15127219

(Please read from the start)

“A memorial to Pike was erected in 1901 in the Judiciary Square neighborhood of Washington, D.C. He was the only Confederate military officer with an outdoor statue in Washington, D.C., and in 2019 Delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton called for its removal. […]

The Albert Pike Memorial Temple is an historic Masonic lodge in Little Rock, Arkansas; the structure is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Controversies

In the aftermath of the Civil War, as former Confederates found themselves barred from the ballot box, Pike remained deeply opposed to black suffrage, insisting that "the white race, and that race alone, shall govern this country. It is the only one that is fit to govern, and it is the only one that shall."

Regarding membership in the Freemasons, Pike is quoted as saying, "Prince Hall Lodge was as regular a Lodge as any Lodge created by competent authority. It had a perfect right to establish other Lodges and make itself a Mother Lodge. I am not inclined to meddle in the matter. I took my obligations from white men, not from negroes. When I have to accept negroes as brothers or leave masonry, I shall leave it. Better let the thing drift"; even so, Pike was the personal friend of Thornton A. Jackson, Supreme Grand Commander of the United Supreme Council, Southern Jurisdiction, Prince Hall Affiliation and even gifted to Thornton his complete set of rituals for Prince Hall Scottish Rite Masonry to use.

Various histories of the Ku Klux Klan published in the early 20th century identify Pike as a high-ranking official of the order. Walter Lynwood Fleming, in 1905's Ku Klux Klan: Its Origin, Growth and Disbandment, lists Pike as the Klan's "chief judicial officer".Susan Lawrence Davis, whose father was a founding member of the Klan in Alabama, writes in her sympathetic account titled Authentic History: Ku Klux Klan, 1865-1877, published in 1924, that Pike was personally chosen by Nathan Bedford Forrest to serve as the Klan's "Chief Judicial Officer" and to head the Klan in Arkansas. In 1939's Invisible Empire: The Story of the Ku Klux Klan, 1866-1871, Stanley Horn also reports that Forrest appointed Pike and credits him with a surge of local Klan activity in April 1868. Horn says that a pro-Klan poem, Death's Brigade, is attributed to Pike Southern Agrarian poet John Gould Fletcher, who grew up in Little Rock in a house that Pike built, also believed Pike was the poem's author.

However, Walter Lee Brown in his 1997 biography, found a lack of evidence that Pike was a member of the Klan. He cites Allen W. Trelease, author of 1971's White Terror: The Ku Klux Klan Conspiracy and Southern Reconstruction, as being doubtful of Pike's membership, as the offices Pike allegedly held are not mentioned in "The Prescript", the Klan constitution.

Pike's only known writing on the Klan, an 1868 editorial in the Memphis Daily Appeal, indicates that his main problems lay not with its aims, but with its methods and leadership. Later in this editorial, he proposed "one great Order of Southern Brotherhood," a secret society which would have been a larger and more centrally organized version of the Klan: "If it were in our power, if it could be effected, we would unite every white man in the South, who is opposed to negro suffrage, into one great Order of Southern Brotherhood, with an organization complete, active, vigorous, in which a few should execute the concentrated will of all, and whose very existence should be concealed from all but its members.”

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>>15127222

(Please read from the start)

“He later adopted abolitionist views, writing, "I am not one of those who believe slavery a blessing. I know it is an evil, as great cities are an evil; as the concentration of capitol in a few hands, oppressing labor, is an evil; as the utter annihilation of free-will and individuality in the army and navy is an evil; as in this world everything is mixed of good and evil. Such is the rule of God’s providence, and the affairs of the world. Nor do I deny the abuses of slavery.*Necessarily it gives power that may be abused. Nor will I under-rate its abuses. It involves frequent separation of families. It, here and there, prevents the development of a mind and intellect**. Marriage does not create an indissoluble bond among the slaves. It gives occasion to prostitution. The slave toils all his life for mere clothing, shelter and food; and the last is heard sometimes upon the plantations, and in rare cases, cruelties punishable by the law are practiced."

>> I have a feeling this Wikipedia page was edited: since I’ve read this a year or so ago, I remember also reading about his wife and children, but amazingly it vanished from Wikipedia. Oh, well! Since I’m old, maybe I’m mistaking. If I cannot get in using the door, I can get in using the window. ^_~

This is why I went looking for another source of information – I’m going to skip the repeated information so I won’t post it twice: https://encyclopediaofarkansas.net/entries/albert-pike-1737/

“Albert Pike (1809–1891)

Albert Pike was a lawyer who played a major role in the development of the early courts of Arkansas and played an active role in the state’s politics prior to the Civil War. He also was a central figure in the development of Masonry in the state and later became a national leader of that organization. During the Civil War, he commanded the Confederacy’s Indian Territory, raising troops there and exercising field command in one battle. He also was a talented poet and writer.

[…]

Albert Pike was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on December 29, 1809. He was one of the six children of Benjamin Pike, a cobbler, and Sarah Andrews.

[…]

In addition to editing the newspaper, Pike secured additional work in Little Rock as a clerk in the legislature. He married Mary Ann Hamilton on October 10, 1834. The couple had six children. Hamilton brought to the marriage considerable financial resources, and she helped Pike purchase an interest in the Advocate from Bertrand in 1834. The next year, he became its sole proprietor. […]

After he ceased practicing law, Pike’s real interest was the Masonic Lodge. He had become a Mason in 1850 and participated in the creation of the Masonic St. Johns’ College in Little Rock that same year. In 1851, he helped to form the Grand Chapter of Arkansas and was its Grand High Priest from 1853 to 1854. In 1853, he also associated with the Scottish Rite of Masons and rose rapidly in the organization. In 1859, he was elected grand commander of the Supreme Council, Southern Jurisdiction of the United States, the administrative district for all parts of the country except for the fifteen states east of the Mississippi River and north of the Ohio, and held that post until his death. After the war, he devoted much of his time to rewriting the rituals of the Scottish Rite Masons. For years, his Morals and Dogma (1871), still in print, was distributed to members of the Rite. Over his career, he published numerous other works on the order, including Meaning of Masonry, Book of the Words, and The Point Within the Circle. As he aged, he also became interested in spiritualism, particularly Indian thought, and its relationship to Masonry. Late in life, he learned Sanskrit and translated various literary works written in that language. As a result of his work in this area, he published Indo-Aryan Deities and Worship as Contained in the Rig-Veda.”

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>>15127235

(Please read from the start)

“Pike died at the Scottish Rite Temple in Washington DC on April 2, 1891. He was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery there. On December 29, 1944, the anniversary of his birth, his body was removed from Oak Hill Cemetery and placed in a crypt in the temple.

Pike was much honored after his death. His Masonic brothers erected a statute to him in 1901 in Washington DC. Authorities also named the first highway between Hot Springs (Garland County) and Colorado Springs, Colorado, the Albert Pike Highway. The Albert Pike Hotel bears his name. The Albert Pike Memorial Temple in Little Rock bears his name, and his Little Rock home remains standing. After renovation, the home opened as the Arkansas Arts Center’s Decorative Arts Museum in March 1985. In 2004, it became the Arts Center Community Gallery, a multi-purpose gallery in which local and regional art is shown. Discussions about removing the statue in Washington DC (and other statues of Confederates around the country) began in the summer of 2017, following a white supremacist rally at Confederate monuments in Charlottesville, Virginia. On June 19, 2020, the statue was toppled amid ongoing protests across the nation following the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis, Minnesota.”

>> Here, they tell us he had 6 children from his wife. Well, I looked around a bit and this is what I found : https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hamilton-Descendants-10580

“Descendants of Mary Ann (Hamilton) Pike

Mary Ann (Hamilton) Pike married Albert Pike (29 Dec 1809 - 2 Apr 1891) and is the mother of 10 children and the grandmother of one grandchild. Listed below are details on up to five generations of descendants. Also see Mary's DNA Descendants and Family Tree & Genealogy Tools for more views.

1. Ben Desha Pike (abt 1835 - 03 Mar 1836) [no children]

2. Albert Pike (17 Feb 1837 - 19 Feb 1837)

3. Luther Hamilton Pike (20 Aug 1838 - 09 Jan 1895)

4. Walter Lacy Pike (abt 29 Jun 1840 - 06 Apr 1863)

5. Isadore Pike (abt 20 Jan 1842 - 07 Jul 1869)

6. Lilian (Pike) Roome (abt 22 Feb 1843 - 01 Mar 1919)

7. Albert Holden Pike (04 Oct 1844 - 16 May 1858)

8. Clarence Pike (18 Aug 1846 - 11 Feb 1848) [no children]

9. Eustace Pike (20 Feb 1848 - 24 Jul 1848) [no children]

10. Ivon Pike (10 Sep 1849 - 30 Apr 1929) m. Eleanor Paxton (27 Nov 1850 - 28 May 1934).

11. Dore Pike (abt 1882)”

>> Look at the dates here. It’s interesting isn’t it? I’m going to point to the children via their numbers, it’s easier since we have some children with the same first name.

Children numbers 1, 2 & 9 = died extremely young. They lived from a few days to a few months.

Child number 8 was something close to a year and a half old when he died

Children numbers 4 and 5 died aged somewhere in their 20s.

Child number 3 died in his 50s.

Children numbers 7 and 10 lived to grow old = past their 60s.”

Just like it’s the case with Henry VIII, ONE MAN = Albert Pike, he had 10 children and he buried 4 of them at a very young age, while 2 others died aged in their 20s. He buried 6 of his children before he died himself. Aren’t these signs of McLeod Syndrome present in this family? And we are not even counting the miscarriages and the stillborn children his wife had. And one of his children = a male, died in his 50s. Just go back to read what was said about the illness “frame of death” after the person carrying it reaches 50. Henry VIII died at 55. The transmission of the McLeod syndrome to the next generation can only be done via the X chromosome, so does this mean his wife was also carrying the same illness as Pike? If it’s the case, then this makes her also a Bloodline, just like him. Loads of digging needed to be done here. Those whom are interested can retrace the entire line by following the females or following the wives as Qteam says.

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