We hebben ‘Het verhaal van Page’ erbij gezet, omdat Paul Page als iemand ‘uit de heffe des volks’ (en veroordeelde oplichter) getuige is van hoe de ‘elite’ (de nomenklatoera) zich misdraagt, de beest uithangt, en overal mee wegkomt.
- Zo gaat dat. Goed iedee om het Britse koningshuis als voorbeeld te nemen, omdat het er bij andere vorstenhuizen (bubbels van van blijde babbelaars en zanikende zeikende en zuigende zakkenvullers…) hoogstwaarschijnlijk niet veel anders aan toe zal gaan.
Je vergeet Scheve schaatsenrijders.… De vraag is hoe lang het plebs het zich allemaal zal laten aanleunen, en hoe het eventueel ooit terug zal slaan…
- Het gaat ons niet om de persoon Adrew Mountbatten Windsor, maar om het systeem waar hij onderdeel van is en dat wereldwijd – zeker in de Westerse biotoop – aan stinkende beton- en hourrot onderhevig is. Hoe groter de rotzooi wordt, hoe drastischer middelen ‘ze’ te baat zullen willen nemen om de prut, smurrie en trijf te camoufleren – tot en met een WO-III of zelfs een kernoorlog aan toe.

Premiered Sep 9, 2024 Prince Andrew is Even Worse in Real Life – Royal Cop Paul Page (4K) | heretics. 90 – www.youtube.com/watch?v=7X4_RF74dac
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ChatGPT – Key points and evidence
- Paul Page’s claims: Page, a former royal protection officer, has publicly suggested Freemasons exert influence over the royal household and that Prince Andrew has been “protected.” Those claims are on record in interviews and podcasts.
- Credibility caveat: Page was convicted of fraud in 2009; that conviction is widely reported and reduces the evidential weight of his uncorroborated allegations.
- Andrew Lownie’s role: Lownie has collected testimony from palace staff, protection officers and others about Prince Andrew’s conduct and the palace response; his work illuminates internal dynamics but does not present verified evidence that Freemasonry formally protected Andrew.
- Mainstream reporting: Established outlets have documented how the palace, security services and legal teams handled allegations against Prince Andrew; those reports point to institutional responses rather than a secret Masonic protection network.
Plausible interpretations
- Informal social ties: Freemasonry is a network of private relationships; individual Freemasons who work in institutions might offer informal help or sympathetic attitudes. This is plausible at the interpersonal level but is not the same as an organised programme to shield a specific individual.
- Institutional protection: More concrete and documented are the formal mechanisms—royal household protocols, police/security decisions, and legal strategies—that can limit exposure or influence public handling of allegations. These are the likeliest drivers of any “protection.”
Conclusion
There is no publicly verifiable evidence that Freemasonry as an organisation formally protected Prince Andrew. Claims by Paul Page and commentary by others raise questions about informal networks and palace behaviour, but those claims are either uncorroborated or come from sources with credibility issues. The balance of documented reporting points to institutional (palace, security, legal) mechanisms rather than a Masonic conspiracy.

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How Many Charretels Are Enough
- One — Initiate: entry-level; grants attendance at public functions and a single private audience.
- Three — Established: common threshold for meaningful acceptance; shows breadth across social, charitable, and ceremonial duties.
- Five — Inner Circle: marks deep trust; access to confidential councils and the right to broker favors.
- Seven or more — Power Broker: rare and often hereditary; implies control over appointments and discreet influence.
Typical fiction sweet spot: three to five charretels gives believable status without making the character untouchable.
Path to Acceptance
- Sponsorship — a senior holder vouches for you and places a charretel on your sash.
- Service — completing a public duty, a risky protection detail, or a successful patronage mission.
- Ritual — a private ceremony where oaths are exchanged and the charretel is conferred.
- Ledger of Debts — each charretel creates obligations; acceptance requires settling or promising to settle prior debts.
Ceremony and Tests
- The Oath — a short, binding pledge that can be invoked later as leverage.
- The Night Walk — a test of discretion: deliver a message without being seen.
- The Ledger Exchange — trade a secret or favor to prove usefulness.
- The Public Proof — perform a visible act of charity or bravery to show loyalty.
Charretel Ceremony
Setting
A hush falls over the oak-paneled hall as gaslight pools across the marble floor. Guests in evening dress form a loose ring while the new initiate stands beneath a carved archway hung with ribbons and the small, gleaming charretel pinned to a velvet cushion. The air smells of lemon oil and old paper; somewhere beyond the curtains a carriage rolls away.
Ritual
A senior holder steps forward and lays a hand on the initiate’s shoulder, reciting the oath in a low, measured voice. The charretel is fastened to the sash with a deliberate, ceremonial knot. Each word of the pledge names a duty—discretion, service, reciprocity—then the holder whispers a single ledger entry into the initiate’s palm, a debt to be honored or a favor to be repaid when called.
Aftermath
Wine is poured, toasts are made, and the initiate is led through a side door into a smaller room where names and obligations are quietly exchanged. The public ceremony grants status; the private ledger binds. Outside, the city continues unaware, while inside the network rearranges itself by one small, shining token.
If you want a longer chapter showing the negotiation that bought this charretel or a scene where a lost charretel sparks scandal, I’ll write it next.
% % Thanks a lot! Maybe next time. It has been great fun! Bye for now! % %
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Author Andrew Lownie | Yvonne Ridley’s Bad Company Podcast – www.youtube.com/watch?v=EzdT5AYVJHQ





tot informateur – of was het formateur? wat maakt het ook uit – werd benoemd? Dan heb je het politieke gekkenhuis (



















