"The Curse of Canaan" is an interesting book along with its mate World Order by Eustice Mullins who said this. One of the books which I looked with difficulty for before finding it, was Gerald Massey’s A Book of the Beginning (Secaucus, NJ: University Books, Inc., 1974.)
I had to get some experienced assistance with this. Because the book goes in and shows in detail how the inhabitants of the British Isles came originally from Egypt. This is Important because (as this newsletter has always contended) the Druidism of the British Isles was simply a derivative from the Egyptian Satanic witchcraft/magic of Ancient Egypt.
The Egyptian word Makhaut (clan or family) became the the Irish Maccu and the Maccu of the Donalds (clan of Donalds) now reflected in the name MacDonald. The sacred keepers of the Clan-Stone in Arran, were also known by the family name of Clan-Chattons. Another word for clan is Mack and the Clan-Chattons were also known as Mack-Intosh.
Ptah-rekh the name of the Egyptian god Ptah was passed down to us by the Druids adopting the name Patrick, which sounded similar. St. Patricks day then is a Christianized form of a druidic holiday which originally had its origins in Egypt. But Many people associate St. Patrick with engineering, and at UMR this is commemorated with St. Patrick's Day observances and a parade. However it is appropriate to remember that many engineering innovations were made by Scots. And just as St. Patrick is remembered for bringing Christianity to Ireland, St. Ninian performed the same function for Scotland, and his memorial can be found at Whithorn Priory in Wigtown, Scotland.
On an engineering campus it is fitting to recognize in this way the contribution that Scots have made to engineering progress. Did you all know that In Armagh on St Patrick's Day the primate of All Ireland, Sean Brady, told the congregation in his cathedral that the clergy should admit, "The full truth of our sinfulness"?
He was talking about their sexual child abuse.
The Order of the Garter, which pertains to England, is most senior in both age and precedence; its equivalent in Scotland is The Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle. Whilst the Order of the Thistle was certainly in existence by the sixteenth century and possibly has medieval origins (or even, according to more fanciful legends, dates to the eighth century), the foundation of the institution in its modern form dates only to 1687.
In 1783 an Irish equivalent, The Most Illustrious Order of St Patrick, was founded, but since the independence of the greater part of Ireland the Order has fallen dormant (its last surviving knight died in 1974).
If I find more relevant info to this I'll just add it below because I never really looked into this in any extensive manner. Other then brushing by through other associated material that touch on this subject.
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