That is a part of closed door meeting and you have to be a Knight to know.
The Knights of Columbus bear no resemblance whatsoever to the Masonic Order.
The only relation between the Knights Templar and the Knights of Columbus are that both organizations are/were approved by the Catholic church, members must be Catholic, and they both use the word Knight. There are no organizations that can legitimately claim the heritage through ancestry to the original order. The order was disband by the church. The Order of the Knights of Malta are the closest in relation and other organizations with the titles of the Knights Templar only do so out of honour and respect. You can read more about the Knights of Columbus at kofc.org
An "Order of Knights" is a particular group of them, under the same rules and organization. Historically, there were a number of Orders of Knights: The Knights Templar, the Knights Hospitallers, the Teutonic Knights and so on. The Knights of Columbus emulate these organizations. It's the same concept as Monastic Orders like Benedictines, Carmelites and so on.
The judge banged the gavel, calling the courtroom to order.
The gavel is believed to have originated in the legal and parliamentary contexts of Europe, with its use dating back to the 17th century. It served as a tool for presiding officers to call meetings to order and maintain order during proceedings. The gavel symbolizes authority and control, and its use has spread to various formal settings, including auctions and meetings. Its design has remained relatively unchanged, emphasizing its enduring significance as a symbol of leadership and decision-making.
Knights and police officers both have a duty to protect and serve their communities. They are trained in combat and law enforcement techniques, and are expected to uphold a code of ethics and behave with chivalry and integrity. Both knights and police officers are seen as symbols of strength, order, and justice in society.
The wooden "hammer" looking object the judge bangs to get order is called a gavel.
its a hammer. used by judges or presidents to close session: the final word
A judge typically carries a gavel, which is a small wooden hammer used to signal the start or end of a session or to punctuate a decision or order.
The gavel typically rests on a sound block, which is a small wooden or metal piece used to enhance the sound when the gavel strikes it. The sound block helps amplify the noise created by the gavel, making it easier for the presiding officer to call for order or announce a decision during a meeting or court proceeding.
The Knights of Columbus are a fraternal order of Catholic men over the age of 18 dedicated to the care of a local parish and the needs of the community in which they live. There is an initiation ceremony that each prospective Knight goes through and 3 levels of Knighthood as well as different rankings of officers. It was initially formed by Father Michael J. McGivney in an effort to help widows and orphans of Catholic families back when the Catholic immigrant families often had no insurance and many lost their husbands and fathers. For more information see the link below.
a gavel