Porcelain, Silk, and Gunpowder

We’ve all heard the stories about the Freemasons — that powerful secret society striving to establish its new world order. Conventionally, it’s believed to have its origins in good old England. But what if that’s merely the tip of the iceberg, a skillfully crafted legend?

Allow me to begin from a broader perspective, so that your own conclusions in the finale won’t shock you too profoundly. For the true roots go much deeper — straight back to Ancient China.

Porcelain, Silk, and Gunpowder

Whether this was a deliberate plan or happened spontaneously, few can now say for certain. But it all began rather innocently.

By the 14th century, thanks to the Silk Road and travelers like Marco Polo, Europe was successfully trading with China [1]. China exported porcelain, silk, gunpowder, and other goods to Europe. While this was a profitable commercial enterprise, what if it actually served as a cover for a much larger goal? A goal of conquering Europe, and then the entire world!

This may sound like nonsense, but this theory has some basis. By the 18th century, China had already strengthened its trade and diplomatic ties with Europe. On June 24, 1717, the first Masonic lodge was founded in London [2], which, according to the theory, marked the second phase of establishing global influence.

But what does China, the Freemasons, and world domination have to do with each other? Bear with me for a second, and everything will become clear.

Allow me to roll back my narrative a few hundred years and ask you: did you know that the compass was invented in China during the Song Dynasty, which ruled from 960 AD [3]?

Or that the English word “compass” comes from the Italian “compasso,” which translates to “a pair of compasses” (one of the key Masonic symbols) [4]?

But in the 19th century, this takeover plan was likely uncovered, and the British Crown decided to retaliate, which explains the outbreak of the Opium Wars and the brutality of the British in China [5].

Still not convinced? Then let’s set aside historical reasoning and simply look at the facts:

• The British economy is experiencing a profound crisis;
• Chinese espionage has spread across the globe [6];
• The world is flooded with Chinese goods that create an addiction comparable to heroin.

And after all this, do you still claim this is just nonsense?

All the historical facts and references provided are genuine. And the conclusions are pure banter, created to delight all those who are searching for reptilians and “UFO”.

Pavel Kubin

If you’d like to see more of it — including translations, archival finds, and stories that never made it into textbooks — you can support it right here.

📚 List of Sources

• The Silk Road and Marco Polo — information on trade between Europe and China in the 14th century.
• Foundation of the first Masonic lodge — On June 24, 1717, the first Grand Lodge was founded in London, a date considered key in the history of organized Freemasonry.
• Invention of the compass in China — The magnetic compass was one of the Four Great Inventions of ancient China and was refined during the Song Dynasty (960–1279 AD).
• Origin of the word “compass” — The etymology of the word traces back to the Italian “compasso” (a pair of compasses), which itself derives from the Latin “compassare” (to measure steps).
• The Opium Wars — A series of conflicts in the 19th century (the First Opium War 1839–1842, the Second Opium War 1856–1860) between Great Britain and China.
• Chinese espionage — Activities by Chinese intelligence services, including industrial and cyber espionage, are recognized as a problem in a number of countries.
• Charges dropped against two men accused of spying for China (link)
• Justice Department says 2 Chinese nationals charged with spying inside the US for Beijing (link)
• A report says China is suspected of hacking the Vatican. (link)
• China Imports By Country (link)
• The Guardian view on Britain’s broken economy (link)