On this page, you will find tributes/homages to persons that are often referred to in CFS quackery.
[TRIBUTE]   Tributes/Homages.
  • Charles Darwin.
    • Darwin was a Freemason. 'The origin of species' was created by Freemasons before Charles Darwin sailed out with the Beagle (!) to discover 'the origin and evolution of life'. The project was in fact initiated by his grandfather Erasmus Darwin before Charles Darwin was even born.
    • The Hermetic meaning of the,
        Missing link between Ape and Man
      is that Freemasons miss the Cynocephalus (Thoth/Mercury - where the name of the baboon Deity itself is 'Ape' or 'Hedj-wer') - so the 'missing link' refers to a 'lost contact', not to an 'evolutionary stage' between Ape and Man ('Man' can both refer to a Freemason on Earth and to Apollo, part of the Dead Dog).
      The statement, in fact says that Mercury created Man (or that Apollo was separated from Mercury when Herakles killed the Dead Dog).
      Another statement (by Herbert Spencer, not by Charles Darwin), is about the resurrection of the Fitted One (awakening of the Dead Dog).
    • Once returned to England, Darwin did not suffer from CFS.
    • A contemporary author is Richard Dawkins. The title of Dawkins' famous book, refers to deluded Christians (Iconoclasts), praying to Mercury instead of Zeus, and another book title, refers to Mercury healing the blinded All-seeing Eye of Horus.
  • Florence Nightingale.
    • In Freemasonry, a nightingale is a symbol of innocence and praying.
    • In the Freemason TV mystery series Twin Peaks, every episode opens with a shot of a bewick's wren (resembling a nightingale) and there is a nightingale song.
    • In the Tintin albums of Hergé (a Freemason from Brussels), the nickname for the character Bianca Castafiore is 'the Milanese nightingale'.
    • In the CFS community, there is a Nightingale research foundation and the 'World CFS Day' coincides with the birthday of Florence Nightingale (see below).
    Since May 12, the Date of Mercury, is the birthday of Florence Nightingale (1820-1910), since Nightingale refers to the light in the darkness of the inferno of the Crimean War (1853-1856) near the Black Sea, Freemasons created the Nightingale myth<link> to portray her Mercury.
    • In the line,
        A lady with a lamp I see
      in the poem Santa Filomena (1857) by Freemason Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807-1882), Nightingale is given a lamp to resemble light bearer Lucifer (Mercury). In 1843, Longfellow was an advocate of Luciferian doctrine in Freemasonry.
      Lighthouse/Lamp-post/Lamp refers to Freemasonry/Freemason Lodge/Freemason.
      [item] There are no historical sources on Nightingale and a lamp.
    • Nightingale's life was mixed up with that of Mary Seacole (the 'real Lady with the lamp').
      [item] Nightingale never went to the Crimea, she went to Turkey instead in 1854, and she hated Seacole because Seacole was black.
    • Mercury is the psychopomp that conducts the deceased to Hades (hell), Nightingale watched over dying soldiers.
    • Nightingale was a Christian universalist, a doctrine on hell.
    • Once returned to England, Nightingale did not suffer from CFS.