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Riddles in Stone: the Secret Architecture of Washington D.C. is the second volume in the Secret Mysteries series.
Part two zeroes in on the Masonic and Rosicrucian influence on our founding fathers as they planned and implemented the layout of America’s capital. Explores the highly controversial subject of America's capital. Was the city built to reflect the majesty of American freedom, or the hidden agenda of secret societies? With every major cornerstone laid by Freemasons, was the city built in a Masonic pattern?
Embark upon this incredible journey as Riddles interviews experts on both sides of a heated debate. Watch as Freemason apologies defend some of the most direct and hard-hitting questions concerning the influence of Masonry in America, and its symbolism in Washington D.C. Alongside them are leading researchers who maintain that occult architecture permeates the city, and conceals a secret agenda.
Washington, D.C. Alongside them are leading researchers who maintain that occult architecture permeates the city, and conceals a secret agenda.
Was D.C. laid out according to the pattern of the stars? Is there really a pentagram in the street layout north of the White House? Does a Masonic square and compass extend from the Capitol building to the Washington Monument? And why is the city filled with zodiac symbols, mysterious faces, and various god and goddess images? If America was founded as a Christian nation only, where are the images of Jesus Christ? Find out in this bold and sure-to-be controversial documentary.
Ont he left is a Riddling Rack at Iron Horse Vineyards in the Russian River Valley. The rack in Frace is called a pupitres. It holds the bottles at a 45 degree angle. Riddling is the process of turning the bottles once a day. Each day the angle is increased until it is standing on end. This allows the yeast to accumulate in the neck and later it is ejected. On the left is the modern version at Roederer Estates in Mendocino which is automated.
Mysterious view, what will happen? And where? (if you don't know already - just wait for the sequel ...)
This image is based on some of the work by Jenny Saville. She doesnt try and make the body look perfect and beautifully posed. She looks at it and accepts it for what it is. That's why for this image I took it from an unflattering angle, with her skin pressed up against the glass.
(December 2009)
Award winning producer Mike Jackson, a Moody Fellow Professionals-in-Residence program with actor/producer Diallo Riddle for the second Moody Diversity Media Why Not Me? Conversation on November 7th, 2022.