"Inside the Brotherhood" by Martin Short, A continuation of Stephen Knights "The Brotherhood".

m.youtube.com...

Published on Jan 8, 2014
When the House of Commons Affairs Committee recently recommended that police officers, magistrates, judges and crown officers should publicly register their Masonic membership, it was very largely thanks to the ammunition provided by Martin Short's investigative 'tour de force'. His 'Inside the Brotherhood' carried on the pioneering work begun by Stephen Knight's explosive account of 'The Brotherhood'.
Approximately half a million men in the British Isles -- and another five million around the world -- are Freemasons. 'Inside the Brotherhood' examines what kind of men join the Craft -- and why. It investigates the occult elements in Masonry, whether its rituals should be seen as a religion- and, if so, what god is being worshipped. And, while relying on first-hand evidence wherever possible, the book probes the extent to which Masonic oaths of mutual aid and secrecy have contaminated the fraternity, aroused mounting hostility from churches, politicians and public, and provoked charges of corruption in key areas of British life, including the police force, local government, the City and the secret services.
"A judicious investigation, and Short puts forward a devastating case for the prosecution... He produces a persuasive testimony that Freemasonry has become a savage and a disease in jobs in the public service. He cites some fascinating and entirel credible examples of Masonic skulduggery -- and of Brother ranged viciously against Brother... It is difficult to dispute Short's conclusion that disclosure of their Masonic membership by those in positions of power should be made obligatory."
Piers Brendon,'Observer'
"Given the nature of the subject, it is doubtful if a more conclusive book could have been written"
Alan Rusbridger,'Times Literary Supplement'
"An anatomy of vice...I recommend it"
Mark Archer,'The Spectator'

a reply to: PAUL35791

What in the hills have eyes am I reading?

Is this basically saying there are a lot of Masons?

Yes, there are a lot of Masons in Prison. You can even become a Mason in Prison Lodges. Good point.

The Masons do sound like a big boys club that plays by a slightly different set of rules. The Masons have a big influence in the UK hierarchy. These things are considered in legal and other situations. If the Masons cannot sort there own mess out, I don't know...

a reply to: kwakakev
An interesting link would be to "The New Welcome Lodge":-
en.wikipedia.org...

a reply to: PAUL35791
You have literally no data to support this statement.

And there are no such thing as "Prison Lodges."

a reply to: kwakakev
Freemasons are subject to the law like anyone else.

And we do have bylaws that allow us to suspend or expel bad Masons.

The Blue Scare in England: www.travelingtemplar.com...

If you had watched the Doco you would know there are (or were at the time of filming) Lodges in Prisons which Masonic Prisoners attended along with Prison Guards.

a reply to: KSigMason

You can turn and twist but everything secretive can not be good. That is a rule of thumb in life...

Except organising parties...

The Bible says Its the Glory of God to hide Information. . . .And the Glory of Kings to find it.

a reply to: PAUL35791
Name these Prison Lodges and their location.

a reply to: zatara
There is nothing wrong with secrecy or secrets: www.travelingtemplar.com...

Deleted post

Its all in the first post, for the second time. Please get some new glasses. I don't have time to downshift and write novels on here for Far Right Trump supporting Trolls in approns. Thankyou.

a reply to: PAUL35791
And I gave a link in response to your original post: www.abovetopsecret.com...