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November 25, 2017


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Jamaica withers under masonic Exploitation- Montego Bay has Highest Murder Rate in the World   by CR


Today the Jamaica Observer published this article: http://www.jamaicaobserver.com/news/freemasons-8217-300th-anniversary-celebration-ends-on-high-note_116469

"Jamaica was well represented at the culmination of the United Grand Lodge of England's (UGLE's) Tercentenary celebrations held at Royal Albert Hall in London on October 31 which was attended by more than 3,900 Freemasons from provinces, districts and other grand lodges around the world."

However, masons from the Western world previously met in Montego Bay, Jamaica for the Caribbean and Western Atlantic Regional Tercentenary celebrations, as stated in a previous article: http://jamaica-gleaner.com/article/news/20170418/english-freemasons-celebrate-their-300th-year-jamaica

Interesting that they would choose Jamaica, and Montego Bay in particular. Jamaican masonry, which includes the majority of politician, lawyers, judges, and high ranking police and military officials, must be doing something right. However, Jamaica is at an all-time low in terms of crime, violence, and economic growth. Montego Bay in particular is a rather unsavoury place these days:

http://www.jamaicaobserver.com/opinion/ja-8217-s-murder-figures-tell-of-a-state-of-emergency_115377

"Ja's murder figures tell of a state of emergency"

"The parish of St James has a population of 186,000 residents, 111,000 of whom live in the parish capital Montego Bay, which reported 255 murders year to date at a staggering rate of 230 murders per 100,000 of population. At this rate Montego Bay is unquestionably the deadliest city in the entire world and tracks at 38 times above the global murder rate. If we express the murders against the parish's population of 186,000, the parish of St James reports a murder rate of 137 per 100,000 of the population and is still the deadliest place in the world for countries not at war." (emphasis mine)




Scruples - the game of moral dillemas

Henry Makow received his Ph.D. in English Literature from the University of Toronto in 1982. He welcomes your comments at