The Flag of America and The Professor
The Theology of Time by Elijah Muhammad June 4, 1972 "The American Flag and its meaning true meanings: When the original scientist designed this for white America, he told them, he said "I put the blue in here for you you, because you will not be true." Blue represents untrue color. See there is nothing by nature that is actually true in blue; it always can disappear, because that's not the true color of nature or the universe designs." ....You see stripes of red, stripes of white, and you see a blue square here full of stars. "What does that mean Elijah?" It means truth in the American people, this their flag, the root meaning of themselves. It means that this white represents themselves- their color. That red represents the Sun and the red representing the Sun beside an equal stripe of white represents the truth and the white represents the white people and the blue represents untrue like the sky. ....The scientist that gave America a flag was a black man. He [white man] didn't know how to make one with science like the black man, because the black man was the maker, so he made America a flag with truth, justice, which will ultimately destroy the falsehood that will come with fire in the Sun. He put it there before the white man's face in that color. _________________________________________________ In his Secret Destiny of America, Manly Hall, Bacon's most understanding modern scholar, refers to the appearance in America, prior to the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, of a mysterious Rosicrucian philosopher, a strict vegetarian who ate only foods that grew above the ground, who was a friend and teacher of Franklin and Washington and who seemed to have played an important role in the founding of the new republic. Why most historians failed to mention him is a puzzle, for that he existed is a certainty. He was known as the "Professor." Together with Franklin and Washington, he was a member of the committee selected by the Continental Congress in 1775 to create a design for the American Flag. The design he made was accepted by the committee and given to Betsy Ross to execute into the first model. A year later, on July 4, 1776, this mysterious stranger, whose name nobody knew, suddenly appeared in Independence Hall and delivered a stirring address to the fearful men there gathered, who were wondering whether they should risk their lives as traitors by affixing their names to the memorable document which Thomas Jefferson wrote and of whose ideals Francis Bacon, founder of Freemasonry and Rosicrucianism, was the true originator.
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