Membership in the Society of Freemasons was very common about the time of the Revolution and among America's forefathers/founding fathers. Masons
No, he did not invent glasses to see special maps.
Benjamin Franklin is known for putting a lot of wise sayings into his "Poor Richard's Almanac." One of these is the saying, " Three may keep a secret if two of them are dead." This means that trusting others with a secret is a bad idea, because nobody can ever really keep it quiet.
The place was called the London Hell Fire Club. There is no proof that Franklin was a member, or even attended In fact, the club was named that to mock religion. It was a drinking club with no sexual orgies
Yes, allegedly, he joined the the Knights of the Golden Circle (KGC), in the fall of 1860, of the Baltimore chapter. It was a secret society originally founded to promote the interests of the Southern United States.
What he meant was the only true way to keep something secret is to trust it to only yourself. Just as the three shared trust enough for the secret, they also individually have those they trust to whom they may reveal the secret. It will no longer be a secret if it spread outside of the original three.
Atlantis
both enlightenment
Priory of sion
yes he is apart of the LMBH
yes he did, they were Silence Dogwood and Richard Saunders
No, he did not invent glasses to see special maps.
Benjamin Franklin did in his book poor Richards almanackhope it helped
Benjamin Franklin is known for putting a lot of wise sayings into his "Poor Richard's Almanac." One of these is the saying, " Three may keep a secret if two of them are dead." This means that trusting others with a secret is a bad idea, because nobody can ever really keep it quiet.
yes, Obama is
Is there a government? Yes. Are there societies that have secrets. Yes. Are there secret societies. No. If we know about them they are not secret. Are there people in the government that belong to certain fraternal societies. Of course.
The place was called the London Hell Fire Club. There is no proof that Franklin was a member, or even attended In fact, the club was named that to mock religion. It was a drinking club with no sexual orgies
Silence Dogood, Caelia Shortface & Martha Careful, Busy Body, Anthony Afterwit, Alice Addertongue, Robert Saunders, Polly Baker, and Benevolus were all pseudonyms used by Franklin in his writings for various papers as well as his almanack.