Three people (
two men, one woman) are in hot water for impersonating police officers by creating a "Masonic Fraternal Police Department" in
Santa Clarita, California.
The allegations stretch back to January, and allege that the
three men introduced themselves, in a uniform, as their own police agency, which is against the law.
The investigation is being handled by the
Emergency Operations Bureau of the Sheriff’s Department, which released few details, citing “an ongoing investigation.”
Santa Clarita Valley deputies made three arrests Thursday, when a search warrant was served at a Canyon Country home on Linda Vista Drive,
A website for the group lists the following information:“The Masonic Fraternal Organization is the oldest and most respected organization in the “World.” Grand Masters around the various states are facing serious safety concerns for their Jurisdictions and their family members. The first Police Department was created by the “
Knights Templar’s” back in 1100 B.C.”
The Masonic Fraternal Police Department (M.F.P.D.) is a Masonic Sovereign Jurisdiction (Municipality) located within the incorporated City of Santa Clarita, California. The Chief of Police is Honorable Grand Master David Henry 33º was elected and is Governed by a Grand Supreme Council, and 33 Masonic Jurisdictions. He currently oversees a 1/2 Million members throughout the United States.
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LoginWhat happened to the third man? Why did they arrest 2M 1F and not 3M?
Santa Clarita is vampire town.
Why would this "knights" organization be around 1100 years before Christ was born? 🤣🤣
They may be Cain worshipers but not Christ worshipers.
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I've heard Santa Clarita is a beautiful town. I haven't been though I didn't know what there is to see there, and why vampires would be so attracted to the place.
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Login#1 Place to go?
The Gentle Barn.It's an animal rescue recommended by Ellen on her show. They have other locations in Missouri and Tennessee.
reviews:
"They beat you over the head with a depressing narrative, and micromanage the entire experience. You can't even see the animals until you have sat through a 30 min propaganda speach. Not for children"
"After standing in a long line and paying a fairly hefty compulsory entry donation, we were ushered into a small crowded place to wait for another good 30 minuets. Then we had to listen to the rules and sponsors talk before we were even let in to walk around. After nearly two hours of standing still waiting the kids were a bit unimpressed."
Their snack stand items are not gluten free. Check out their snack stand sign:
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Login#7 is Mentryvillehere's a review from that spot:
Just off the I5 freeway in Valencia, California, is a special spot that is worth a visit (or two). The place is Mentryville. It was named for Charles Mentry. What was there was an 1880's oil boom town. What's that? Well, back in the day, oil companies were looking for areas to drill for oil. They found a place where the oil vein was rich and they built a small town around it. Until the 1930's, there were close to one hundred families living in the little town. There's more to the tale, but you're wanting to know what's going on today, right?
Today, Mentryville is a great place for hike, taking your mountain bike, or your horse to enjoy the various trails throughout the area. For a number of years, the
Knights of Columbus have been staging their St. Patrick's Day Run there (rain or shine). What you will find when you come to the park is like staring into the past. There are a few original buildings there including the old schoolhouse, a barn, and Mentry's mansion.
Come for a visit, bring a lunch, go for a walk, or take it to the next level. The website will guide you to all that you need to know. We have been going there for years and we always find another trail to enjoy.
Oh, if you happened to be involved in "the industry", this might be a good place to scout too.You are not allowed to view links.
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On September 26, 1876, Charles Alexander Mentry punched into a well tucked away in Pico Canyon, striking oil at the 617-foot mark. The subsequent geyser attracted a multitude of transient oil workers and their families, who would come to occupy the area effectively named Mentryville. As the community grew, structures were built to support the population, with Mentry (as founder) occupying a
13-room mansion with his family at the base of the canyon.
(mason)Mentry had already proven himself a veteran in his field. At only thirty years old, he'd drilled 42 successful oil wells in Pennsylvania. After landing a job digging wells in Grapevine Canyon, he purchased a claim in nearby Pico Canyon, which had been explored in the late 1860s by Newhall entrepreneurs Sanford Lyon,
Henry Clay Wiley, and Los Angeles lawman William Jenkins
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