Annie Besant

Besides, at present, he's got Nietzsche on the brain.

I don't care whether Annie Besant and William Jennings Bryan occupy lofts in his upper story, said Twain.

I had promised von Wersen, the general and Mark's relation, not to talk about that jamboree and the worms, if interested, will have to turn burglars and jimmy my brain cells where memories of the banquet are stored, for I swear I'll leave no skeleton key.

Pshaw, you are still sore because Willie wouldn't let you get in a word edgewise, said Stoker.

And so the Society tided over the summer without having to close its doors, but also without having added anything whatever to the general stock of information on socialism in contemporary literature.

After this I cannot claim that my paper on Ibsen, which was duly read at the St. James's Restaurant on the 18th July 1890, under the presidency of Mrs. Annie Besant, and which was the first form of this little book, is an original work in the sense of being the result of a spontaneous internal impulse on my part.

Having purposely couched it in the most provocative terms, of which traces may be found by the curious in its present state, I did not attach much importance to the somewhat lively debate that arose upon it, and I had laid it aside as a pièce d'occasion which had served its turn, when the production of Rosmer's Home at the Vaudeville Theatre by Florence Farr, the inauguration of the Independent Theatre by Mr. J.T. Grine with a performance of Ghosts, and the sensation created by the experiment of Elizabeth Robbins and Marian Lea with Hedda Gabler, started a frantic newspaper controversy, in which I could see no sign of any of the disputants having ever been forced by circumstances, as I had, to make up his mind definitely as to what Ibsen's plays meant, and to defend his view face to face with some of the keenest debaters in London.

I allowed due weight to the fact that Ibsen himself has not enjoyed this Fabian advantage.

Besides, at present, he's got Nietzsche on the brain.

I don't care whether Annie Besant and William Jennings Bryan occupy lofts in his upper story, said Twain.

I had promised von Wersen, the general and Mark's relation, not to talk about that jamboree and the worms, if interested, will have to turn burglars and jimmy my brain cells, where memories of the banquet are stored, for I swear I'll leave no skeleton key.

"Pshaw, you are still sore because Willie wouldn't let you get in a word edgewise," said Stoker.

Some of the key figures who played a key role in, uh, that greater Israel ag- agenda a century ago with King Edward VII, at the time still Prince Edward Albert, um, were people like Sir Charles Warren, one of the top Grand Master Freemasons of the world, featured on the left, highly decorated.

Uh, at the right was Sir Walter Besant, the brother-in-law and handler, uh, I would say, of, uh, Annie Besant, uh, the woman who would go on to replace Madame Blavatsky at the Theosophists, both of whom not only were co- uh, controllers of the, um, Palestinian Exploration Fund, set up in 1862 to, uh, set the stage for the eventual creation of Israel, but also the Quatuor Coronati Lodge, featured there as a l- as a, an emblem in the middle.

They founded that in the 1880s, and that became the Freemasonic Research Lodge, which created pretty much all biblical a- archeology.

The field that you know of today as biblical archeology is entirely shaped top-down by this institution here.

So he's, he was on the oversight committee that created the official Buddhist flag that is, that is flown today.

So very, very incredible influence that these guys had.

Uh, Annie Besant, I might even add, who replaced Blavatsky as the head of Theosophists, even became the leader of the Indian, uh, Congress Party, the so-called Independence Party of India that captured all of the different, uh, revolutionary fervor of those who didn't like the abuse and the genocide they'd been suffering under British, British rule for so long.

And, uh, and she even became the president of that.