Conspiracy Theories
February 2nd, 2008 by ZA
Skull & Bones
February 4th, 2008 by ZA
The Order of Skull and Bones, once known as The Brotherhood of Death, is a senior or secret society based at Yale University, in New Haven, Connecticut. The society's alumni organization, which owns its properties and oversees all the organization's activity, is known as the Russell Trust Association (R.T.A.), and is named after one of Bones' founding members. In conversation, the group is known as "Bones", and members have been known as "Bonesmen".
Skull and Bones is known for its secrecy. Mid-nineteenth century Yale enjoyed the presence of freshmen, sophomore and junior societies. Undergraduates then, with their fickled allegiances, would share the rites and practices of their class society upon elevation within the undergraduate ranks. When seniors departed campus, little verifiable information was left about the rites and practices of the senior or secret societies, particularly Bones, then Scroll and Key, and then Wolf's Head.
2001 NEWS Report about Skull and Bones Ritual
Skull & Bones Videos
George Bush and John Kerry Admit Skull and Bones Membership
Skull & Bones Videos
Skull & Bones
Skull & Bones Videos
Skull and Bones - USA
Skull & Bones Videos
Skull and Bones (News MSNBC)
Skull & Bones Videos
Skull and Bones History
Skull & Bones Videos
Skull and Bones, and their NWO Plans
Skull & Bones Videos
Student Tasered After John Kerry (Skull Bones Question)
Skull & Bones Videos
George W. Bush described his experience as "so secret we can't talk about it". When asked what it meant that he and Bush were both Bonesmen, former presidential candidate, and current U.S. Senator from Massachusetts, John Kerry said, "Not much because it's a secret".
The Order "was formed in 1832 as an outcome of the old debating societies, Linonia, Brothers in Unity, and Calliope. The direct cause was a dispute over the Phi Beta Kappa awards". By reputation, "Bonesmen" tapped the current football and heavyweight rowing captains, as well as notables from the Yale Daily News, Yale Lit, and eventually the Yale Political Union. The group's decision, after much dispute, to admit women helped diversify the membership to reflect current undergraduate demographics. Numerous undergraduate constituencies are better represented among the recently tapped membership compared to the Skull and Bones "cohorts", or "delegations", that included the 27th, 41st and 43rd Presidents of the United States.
