PIN! Queens nurse belt buckle!!!

Time to die, or time to rise and takeover?

The fucked up thing is all you people calling the nurse evil, who probably has literally done x100 times as many good deeds while caring for people as you bunch of hypocritical basement dwellers.

The Royal Masonic Hospital closed doors 11 years ago:

[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]




and read the news again:

"The Queen left hospital this afternoon after being admitted with symptoms of gastroenteritis 24 hours ago.

She was taken to King Edward VII Hospital in London last night - her first time for a decade - but insisted that there must be ‘no fuss’."

[link to www.dailymail.co.uk]




What a nurse on King Edward VII Hospital was doing with the belt of the Royal Masonic Hospital?

The nurse is hot

I'm sure your grandfather, God rest his soul, was a wonderful person, as are most Masons. But the top echelon is involved in setting up the most dastardly deeds in history, such as WWI, WWII, 9/11, and Sandy Hoax.

erm, I think people need to take notice of the nurses belt buckle that escorted the queen from hospital.

[link to www.dailymail.co.uk]

A LIBRARY AND MUSEUM OF FREEMASONRY INFORMATION LEAFLET

THE ROYAL MASONIC HOSPITAL AND ITS JEWELS

In 1911, members of Malmesbury Lodge No. 3156 became interested in the possibility of starting a
Masonic hospital or nursing home and formed a committee with a civil engineer, Percy Still, as
secretary. In 1913 Grand Lodge approved the idea and by 1916 fundraising had begun. The spiralling
number of Great War casualties moved supporters of the hospital scheme to take out a short term lease
of the former Chelsea Woman’s Hospital in Fulham Road, London and open it as the Freemasons’ War
Hospital. Over 4,000 servicemen were treated at the hospital by the end of the war. Additional facilities
were opened at Fulham Palace and a convalescent home was opened in Caversham near Reading

After World War I the Freemason’s Hospital and Nursing Home opened in the Fulham Road premises
and accepted its first patient in 1920. Despite alterations this site proved too small and supporters
continues their efforts to find a larger site. Once sufficient funds were secured a site was purchased at
Ravenscourt Park, West London. In 1933, King George V and Queen Mary opened the hospital and
the King granted permission for it to be known as the Royal Masonic Hospital. Money for the hospital
was raised through donations, with donors being awarded a special jewel, known as the Permanent
Steward’s Jewel.

During the Second World War the hospital again became a war hospital, treating over 8,600
servicemen, at no cost to the government. After the war, the formation of the National Health Service
saw the end of many private hospitals but the Royal Masonic Hospital remained independent. A School
of Nursing was established in 1948 and it quickly gained a reputation for producing highly skilled
nurses, whose distinctive silver belt buckles became a coveted honour amongst the profession.



[link to www.freemasonry.london.museum]

Any society which must remain secret, can not be a good one.

What does it all mean?

The Royal Masonic Hospital closed doors 11 years ago:

[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]




and read the news again:

"The Queen left hospital this afternoon after being admitted with symptoms of gastroenteritis 24 hours ago.

She was taken to King Edward VII Hospital in London last night - her first time for a decade - but insisted that there must be ‘no fuss’."

[link to www.dailymail.co.uk]




What a nurse on King Edward VII Hospital was doing with the belt of the Royal Masonic Hospital?

Woah! Not very subtle, geez!