zionist lackeys, and they don't even realise it- at least those at the bottom.

lmfao, yes, there are many lady freemasons lodges.
(Not sure why Hoss took it upon himself to answer that there were not)

I think Topkat's description is absolutely spot on for many people; especially if they only joined because they hoped that they might gain by it.
Freemasonry is a system of morality .... it makes good men, better. That sounds trite, but for some people it really is fulfilling. It is like most things; the more you put in, the more you get out.

But as several people have said, compared to modern hobbies it is quite staid.

referees?

Wah mate save your internet breath for blowing up your ugly girl friend ,, before I slap you again you plum ..

Spassky I joined masonry purely for social purposes.

As a "system of morality" it is overblown.

Masonry could just about be described as a "code of conduct" but there is no moral or ethical foundation to it that I have seen.

One thing that continues to niggle me about masonry is that I find it very hard to imagine any person of really high moral statue being a member and taking part in the ritual. Mandela? Gandhi? Jesus?

I just don't see them donning morning suit, swearing meaningless oaths and waving their arms about like a colonial traffic warden.

VG BK :^0