To: NYer
The bottom line on the Knights is that the King of France decided he didn’t want to pay back all the money he had borrowed off them. So, with the tacit consent of the Vatican, he butchered a bunch of them in a sudden purge after torturing “confessions” out of them. DeMolay was buned on Fri. 13 which became the basis for the superstition of that day being bad luck. (it certainly was for the KT)
10 posted on
10/05/2007 1:59:06 PM PDT by
joebuck
To: joebuck
Technically, the writ condemning the Templars was Friday the 13th (10/13/1307), DeMolay was tortured for several years and was finally slow roasted to death on 03/18/1314.
16 posted on
10/05/2007 2:02:55 PM PDT by
mnehring
("Ron Paul and his flaming antiwar spam monkeys can Kiss my Ass!!"- Jim Robinson, Sept, 30, 2007)
To: joebuck
The fraud worked so well for the king o f France, other monarchs across Europe decided they didn’t want to pay back their loans either.............
32 posted on
10/05/2007 2:18:59 PM PDT by
Red Badger
( We don't have science, but we have consensus.......)
To: joebuck
the King of France decided he didnt want to pay back all the money he had borrowed off them. So, with the tacit consent of the Vatican, he butchered a bunch of them Exactly. These were powerful men, and the crowned heads of state did not relish being in their debt.
49 posted on
10/05/2007 2:49:47 PM PDT by
IronJack
(=)
To: joebuck
DeMolay was buned on Fri. 13 which became the basis for the superstition of that day being bad luck. I did not realize this; thanks for the posting.
56 posted on
10/05/2007 3:51:59 PM PDT by
NYer
("Where the bishop is present, there is the Catholic Church" - Ignatius of Antioch)
To: joebuck
Wasn’t this from around the time that the French King moved the Vatican to France for 100 or so years? The French Kings appointed the popes.
158 posted on
08/05/2008 9:40:40 AM PDT by
Jaded
(does it really need a sarcasm tag?)
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