Freemason North American Union Pyramids In Princeton, West Virginia [Pics]

[link to cantontruth.blogspot.com]

The West Virginia Tourist Information Center has three pyramid shaped sections. Inside hosts tourist information and West Virginia products. Also on the grounds is a nice Vietnam memorial.

Manly P. Hall, 33 degree Freemason acclaimed as the twentieth century's greatest Masonic scholar, wrote in his book, The Secret Destiny Of America, that architecture plays a key role in the alchemy of human control. Indeed, says Hall, as far as the secret societies and their hidden lord are concerned, architecture is "the chosen instrument for the perpetuation of the Grand Design - the building of the perfect world." Source: Texe Marrs

North American Union Pyramids, erected in Princeton, West Virginia, in 1995 - ten years before President George W. Bush signed a pact with the leaders of Mexico and Canada to forge a North American Union. Notice there are three pyramids and three flags - those of Mexico, USA and Canada. Source: Texe Marrs

[link to cantontruth.blogspot.com]

The West Virginia Tourist Information Center has three pyramid shaped sections. Inside hosts tourist information and West Virginia products. Also on the grounds is a nice Vietnam memorial.

Manly P. Hall, 33 degree Freemason acclaimed as the twentieth century's greatest Masonic scholar, wrote in his book, The Secret Destiny Of America, that architecture plays a key role in the alchemy of human control. Indeed, says Hall, as far as the secret societies and their hidden lord are concerned, architecture is "the chosen instrument for the perpetuation of the Grand Design - the building of the perfect world." Source: Texe Marrs

North American Union Pyramids, erected in Princeton, West Virginia, in 1995 - ten years before President George W. Bush signed a pact with the leaders of Mexico and Canada to forge a North American Union. Notice there are three pyramids and three flags - those of Mexico, USA and Canada. Source: Texe Marrs


I was at that tourist center the last time I was down at the Mercer County courthouse doing genealogy. At that time, I didn't know beans about free masonry symbolism and just thought it was a curious looking building.

I can't find a good satellite photo of the tourist center (it seems that nobody wants anyone to know what is going on in WVa...), but I'm wondering if the building is constructed to mimic the Great Pyramids of Egypt?