tjeffersonsghost
Member
- Joined
- Sep 15, 2009
- Messages
- 383
On history channel coming on now. Not sure if it will be any good but I think they are doing a piece on Thomas Jefferson. Might be worth watching 

Will they mention his masonic and european illuminatus connections?
Will they mention that John Adams and Washington (and many others) started to realise there was something wrong with him?
Will they mention that he was talking crap about Washington behind his back?
Will they mention his masonic and european illuminatus connections?
Will they mention that John Adams and Washington (and many others) started to realise there was something wrong with him?
Will they mention that he was talking crap about Washington behind his back?
Your sources, sir.
The moment John Adams thinks there is something wrong with you, that means you are probably right, and very pro-liberty. I don't know why I'm responding to a troll, but nevertheless, Mr. Alien and Sedition Acts, is hardly an ally to liberty lol.
Washington domestically forgot the roots of what he fought for. He ruled staunchly. Just ask those pesky Whiskey tax evaders. (You can thank Hamilton also -- his main man when it came to economic policy)
Neither Washington or Adams were generally pro-liberty. Washington's best attribute was his rhetoric when it came to alliances, and foreign policy.
These responses are not in any way validating your claims (I could care less either way), I am just assuming for sake of argument what you wrote is true.
Interesting tidbit for you all.
Jefferson grew opium poppies.
At Monticello, his estate, they continued growing the poppies for historical purposes.
Then the big bad DEA showed up and not only ripped them all out, but made the place clean up all their records to never show that Jefferson ever grew them at all!
BAMMM. Police state IN YOUR FACE
Did anyone else think the coverage of his relationship with his slave Sally Hemings was a bit excessive? It seemed to me as if the History Channel was attempting to get the viewer to think of him not for his ideals on liberty but more as "The Founder who slept with his slave."
Did anyone else think the coverage of his relationship with his slave Sally Hemings was a bit excessive? It seemed to me as if the History Channel was attempting to get the viewer to think of him not for his ideals on liberty but more as "The Founder who slept with his slave."