Crypto-America – The Scottish
The first map shows all the different haplogroups in the United States.
Article here: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-4204964/Stunning-maps-reveal-Americans-came-from.html
The second map is just another representation, less specific.
Article here: https://jaymans.wordpress.com/2017/02/08/the-genetics-of-the-american-nations/
The third map is another representation. You can see more clearly the Appalachian group.
The fourth map shows early migrations which later became these larger swaths of colors you see in the first map.
The fifth map shows religious settlements. The Presbyterians are just Scottish Jews. You can clearly see the three groupings of Presbyterian settlements.
Article here: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-4204964/Stunning-maps-reveal-Americans-came-from.html
The number of Americans of Scottish descent today is estimated to be 20 to 25 million (up to 8.3% of the total US population), and Scotch-Irish 27 to 30 million (up to 10% of the total US population), the subgroups overlapping and not always distinguishable because of their shared ancestral surnames
Good News!
The Scotch-Irish were generally ardent supporters of American independence from Britain in the 1770s. In Pennsylvania, Virginia, and most of the Carolinas, support for the revolution was "practically unanimous". One Hessian officer said, "Call this war by whatever name you may, only call it not an American rebellion; it is nothing more or less than a Scotch Irish Presbyterian rebellion."
Where did this presbyterian Scottish crypto-relgion freemason religion come from….
During the 1440s, a Scottish chronicler, Walter Bower, sought to trace the history of the Scottish people from the earliest times. The result of his endeavour was the creation of a compendium of Scottish history, the Scotichronicon. Perhaps one of the most astonishing claims made by Bower in his Scotichronicon is that the Scottish people were actually descendants of the ancient Egyptians, and could trace their ancestry to the daughter of an Egyptian pharaoh, Scota.
Not everyone agrees that the Scots originated from Scythia, however. One writer, for instance, speculated that Gaythelos / Gaodhal Glas was neither a Greek king, nor a Scythian, but an Egyptian pharaoh himself. In Scota, Egyptian Queen of the Scots , Ralph Ellis traces the story of Scota and Gaythelos to a 3rd century BC source, Manetho’s Aegyptiaca. <A Greek document regarding the reign of Pharaohs
Using this ancient source, it has been argued that Scota was actually Ankhesenamun, the widow of Tutankhamen. Gaythelos, on the other hand, has been argued to be Ay, the successor, and according to Ellis, also the father of Tutankhamen. Due to religious conflict, Ay’s reign was cut short, and the pharaoh and his court were soon forced into exile. Like the Irish legends, Ay and Ankhesenamun wandered around before settling in Spain. Several generations later, there was a migration to Ireland, and thence to Scotland.