Football's Masonic roots

2024 Author: Seth Attwood | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-16 15:55

Wikipedia is shyly silent about who and where invented the rules of football. Many people think that the English invaders just liked to kick the heads of their enemies, some think that the ancient Greeks invented to inflate the waterskin and kick it while gaining points, but the truth has long been known.

Free Mason's Tavern

The place where the first rules of football were first negotiated was called "Freemason's Tavern" in the picture, and the place where Freemason's from all over London met, including the meeting of the Bible Society (which made the "synodal" translation).

Compare yourself:

1. 22 players are 22 hierophants (priest of the Illuminati)
2. The ball is made up of hexagrams and pentagrams (hexagons and pentagons), it symbolizes our world of people, which the hierophants trample on.
3. One team is the forces of "light" (the Sun), and the other is the forces of darkness (the Moon) (from here came the tradition of wearing light T-shirts at home, and dark ones for guests).
4. All this Masonic orgy, as it should be, is accompanied by orgies and human sacrifices, which are designed to appease the gods of the sun and moon. Fights between fans, debauchery and drunkenness accompany football.

Since this is not enough, let's delve into the history of football:

1. The first teams to establish uniform rules were 2 English universities - Oxford and Cambridge, which, as we know, are honorary members of the Free Masons Order.
2. Football in the Russian Empire was officially illegal until the October Revolution.
3. In the year of the first international football match (1872), there was a massacre of politicians in South America and Africa
4. During the first FIFA World Cup, in 1930, there were riots in India, Africa, etc. Many agreements were concluded on cooperation between countries in the military sphere.

Moreover, the most famous "problem" among football players is their large earnings (if you do not delve into their system of earnings) and the weight of their words is nowhere. And in general, the topic of settling conflicts on "football grounds" needs to be discussed in more detail:

Football as a means of management

Football, as an invention of the Freemasons, is aimed at making money and solving issues in an indirect way:

1. After Uruguay's victory in the 1950 FIFA World Cup, three people died in the stadium from a heart attack, one committed suicide.
2. During the 1934 FIFA World Cup in Italy, on March 17, the Rome Protocols are signed between Austria, Hungary and Italy, according to which Austria and Hungary pledged to coordinate their foreign policy with Italy.
3. In 1938, during the FIFA World Cup in France, the Munich Agreement was signed on September 29.
4. In 1954, during the World Cup final in Switzerland, the largest football battle took place - the Battle of Berne (pictured).
5. During the World Cup in Sweden in 1958, the Swedish government was dissolved on the issues of pension reform.
6. In 2018, shortly before the FIFA World Cup in Russia, there was a fateful meeting of two nuclear powers - the United States and the DPRK, which agreed on mutual cooperation and disarmament of the latter. Also, the French victory coincided suspiciously with the elections to the government, where the nationalists had a larger percentage of the vote than the current president, but the victory of the national team consisting of persons of Arab appearance and native French "reinforced" his convictions.

Outcome:

Considering the similarity of the basic elements of football with the symbols of the Order of the Freemasons, the settlement of international conflicts during the World Cup and simply personal benefit for countries that either won or conducted these games, we can conclude that not everything is as simple as it seems at first glance.