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Did any of you fucks even look at the pic?

Aren't they Shriner related?

So is /u/goatboy @goatboy odd fellow?

So OP made the claim, but nothing to back it up. I know the IOOF exists, but how do you get to this particular conclusion?

How is this receipt that lists Gove, KS related to that club over 700 miles away???

2+2=fiction

so much bullshit spewed here

That document says Kansas. Is that even the same bar?

"Odd Fellows Local 151, behind the firehouse" -- REM

Called it. They are both members of a mystery school like the freemasons, ismailis, scientologists, mormons, etc.

This doesn’t mean Floyd is alive btw. Any of the higher degrees/ranks would givw their life for the cause. Though it doesn’t mean he’s dead either, there’s reason to think Chauvin wasn’t applying killing pressure. It just means this is more of the same old enemy.

Masonic FUCKING PRICKS CONFIRMED.

Called that shit the second it hit.

Gove, Kansas?

international fraternal order of Odd Fellowship

Evolving from the Order of Odd Fellows founded in England during the 1700s, the IOOF was originally chartered by the Independent Order of Oddfellows Manchester Unity in England but has operated as an independent organization since 1842, although it maintains an inter-fraternal relationship with the English Order.[5] The order is also known as the Triple Link Fraternity, referring to the order's "Triple Links" symbol, alluding to its motto "Friendship, Love and Truth".

Odd Fellows from that time include John Wilkes (1725–1797) and Sir George Savile, 8th Baronet of Thornton (1726–1784), advocating civil liberties and reliefs, including Catholic emancipation. Political repressions such as the Unlawful Oaths Act (1797) and the Unlawful Societies Act (1799),[4] resulted in neutral amalgamation of the Grand United Order of Oddfellows in 1798. Since then the fraternity has remained religiously and politically independent. George IV of the United Kingdom, admitted in 1780, was the first documented of many Odd Fellows to also attend freemasonry

1819: Independent Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF)[32] formed in 1819 in Baltimore by Thomas Wildey, chartered by the British Manchester Unity, separated in 1842, today with lodges in approximately 29 countries.

The bar and the ioof temple are separate addresses. Separate as in being apart from one another. Another way of saying it would be not the same.

I have been asking if these people are Freemasons. It would explain it all.

I used to take aikido classes at a IOOF hall.

I am starting to think all these secret societies have bad intentions and are evil at their core.

Precursor to rhw masons

https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2001-apr-01-mn-45210-story.html

By MARIA GLOD

APRIL 1, 200112 AM

WASHINGTON POST

WARRENTON, Va. — Paul Wallace was alone, repairing overloaded circuits in the old red-brick building, when he discovered a tiny door to a dark recess between two walls.

Inside was a black wooden box. Curious, Wallace tugged it from its dark resting place. A white shroud appeared. Then leathery ribs. Then white candles.

“It was like a Dracula movie,” Wallace said. “The top of the skull was covered, but you could see the rib cage and the sinew.”

For a good 20 minutes, Wallace sat frozen. Finally, he returned the skeleton to its home between the walls of the Warrenton lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.

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When police learned of Wallace’s macabre discovery, they rushed to get a search warrant and seized the remains. State medical examiners are studying the bones. Around town, neighbors speculate about who the corpse was and why she was there. But perhaps the strangest thing about the mini-drama captivating this small town is that strikingly similar mysteries have played out across the country.

It turns out that skeletons like “Jane Doe Odd Fellow,” as one officer calls her, reside in closets, drawers, attics and crawl spaces in Odd Fellows lodges nationwide. To members of the age-old fraternal order, the skeleton is a symbol of mortality, a treasured relic used in one of their most solemn and secret rituals: initiation.

But for many residents in the towns where the bones are found, the whole thing is just plain odd.

“A lot of people thought it was weird. They were like, ‘What if it were my daughter?’ ” Wallace said.

“I just couldn’t believe it,” said Elaine Walters, who lived in an apartment below the lodge as a child. “You have visions of people stealing it from a grave in the 1700s.”

As with many fraternal orders that compete with today’s fast-paced lifestyles, interest in the Odd Fellows has waned, and many lodges have closed. More and more of the skeletons are emerging from their hiding places--often to the shock of the souls who come upon them. In recent years, the discovery of Odd Fellows skeletons has sparked police investigations in Missouri, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Nebraska. In Oklahoma, the remains prompted a work crew to flee in terror.

Last year, Jim Leuschke, a Missouri accountant active in theater, was offered two free caskets by a disbanding Odd Fellows lodge. Always on the lookout for interesting props, he picked up the ornate wooden coffins and pried one open to find a partial plaster skeleton.

Leuschke was unloading the coffins into his garage when the top of the second one jarred loose. What he saw wasn’t plaster.

“I told the kids, ‘Just keep it to yourselves. I don’t want you telling anybody we’ve got skeletons in our garage,’ ” he said.

Leuschke eventually reported his find, and skeptical police officers showed up at his door. “No one could believe what we had there,” he said.

Lisa Stone, a Chicago historian who has studied fraternal organizations, said one surprising part of the rituals is that the group has kept them secret for so long. The rituals are “not a booga-booga scary thing,” but out of context, the skeletons are “frighteningly powerful objects,” she said. She noted that many fraternal orders, including the Masons, use similar images.

Even the Warrenton police haven’t been able to get the Odd Fellows to betray their order. Lt. Kerry White said members have cooperated--but with one caveat. “They specifically asked us not to divulge what they told us,” he said.

Odd Fellows Virginia Grand Lodge Secretary Jack Gibson Jr. bristles at the description of the organization’s rituals. “I don’t like the word ‘secret,’ ” Gibson said. “It is a ceremony that is confined to the members, and if you’re not a member, you don’t discuss it.”

Why so hush-hush? “It makes you different,” Gibson said.

Wayne Colegrove, a longtime Odd Fellow from New York, still remembers his initiation more than 50 years ago. He hesitates to reveal too much but speaks of passwords and a skeleton that “wasn’t to be seen by anybody until you take the degree.”

“The words they say are something like, ‘You’re here, and pretty soon you’re gone, and there’s a hereafter,’ ” Colegrove said. “It’s a lesson in life.”

The Odd Fellows skeletons have popped up in costume shops and as decorations in bars. One made its way into a serial killer display at a New Orleans art gallery. Another made an appearance in the cult classic horror film “Dawn of the Dead.”

The Independent Order of the Odd Fellows dates to 17th-century England as a charitable organization that worked to help families in need and buried their dead. The first American lodge opened in Baltimore in 1819.

Present-day Odd Fellows support a professorship of ophthalmology at Johns Hopkins University and contribute to the Arthritis Foundation and American Heart Assn. The organization’s symbol--three interlocking rings--represents friendship, love and truth.

The skeletons likely were purchased from scientific or fraternal supply companies. One catalog from the early 1900s advertised a “genuine, full-size selected specimen, set up and wired, fairly deodorized.”

“Every one has a different story,” said Randall Kremer, a spokesman at the Smithsonian Institution. “The companies would obtain skeletons from anywhere possible. They could be indigents. Or often people, especially at the higher levels of society, were anxious to donate their remains for scientific study.”

So far, authorities have learned that the Warrenton remains are those of a Caucasian woman who stood about 5 feet 1. Her arms, feet and lower jaw are missing. She could have died from 10 to 150 years ago. Medical examiners studying the bones are consulting with anthropologists at the Smithsonian, police said.

Wallace, the electrician who revealed Jane Doe Odd Fellow, sees no harm in having her sent back to the hall. “It’s not witchcraft. It’s not satanic,” Wallace said. “They do a lot of good works.”

Still, he said, he hasn’t stopped wondering where she came from.

“Who was this person? When did they die? How did they die?” Wallace said.

My FIL was an Odd Fellow. It seemed to me that the organization was a lodge that wanted the "good works" and party-time, but didn't want the dark-occult association of the Freemasons, so they had occult-lite secularism. I don't know the history of how it began, but his "buddies" in the 1990s were largely atheists with a dash of New Age feel-good.

Also check the art work these groups, banks and masonic society collect https://voat.co/v/pizzagate/3844254/24040335

There's a odd fellow building a few towns over. Always looked abandoned to me but every once in awhile I'd see cars there. These cults are everywhere

odd fellow? https://voat.co/v/QRV/3848310/24062711

Non political, non sectarian

When I see that, I immediately know it's a jewish political group.

independent order of fudge packers

I am an IOOF member and there are not many of us around. We do not get involved in politics and I do not think we run bars. The bar may be just leased property in an old IOOF hall, many shutting down. Our chapter has 16 members and we help community and orphans. More like the Shriners than the Masons.

Looks like a lot of photoshop to me?

Fucking knew it.

All freemasonry must be shut down

The worlds oldest Assassination Guild was called the Jesuit Occult. Some after they became the Vatican Banks enforcers they mastered Blackmail and Extortion.

The Roman Catholic Church are the eyes and ears of the "Collective Labor" that Benito Mussolini centralized back in 1922.

Think the Deep State will survive their 100 year anniversary?

Of course. Of fucking course.

i thought the ioof folded years ago.. i know many their old temples ( buildings around..)

Stories from people who escaped child/adult sex slavery and mind control mention the Shriners, OddFellowes and being brought to and abused at their parties and gatherings.

Does Trump have the balls to take on the Masonic clubs, @Blacksmith21 @gamepwn ? @darkknight111 @JesusRules @xolotltlaloc there are so many of those weirdos

The secret is worse than you know. https://ipatriot.com/know-liberal-billionaire-george-soros-fervid-fan-hillary-clinton-donald-trump-george-soros-connection/

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