“I don’t know if you know about the Bohemian Grove or not.  I found out about it a few years ago, when I was doing a Bible study on Molech the god that children was sacrificed to in ancient times.  Well, when I did a search for Molech worship and if it was done yet today, this came up.  I couldn’t believe it.  And what’s worse is world leaders participate in this.  Now you can say that they are just a bunch of boys playing around, but you don’t pretend to sacrifice to another God.  I don’t care who you are.  Anyway, if you want to see the evil that has overtaken the governments of the world watch this.  The original movie is 2 hours long, this is a shortened version about 10 minutes and it will give you a good idea of what is going on.  This is continuing even today.”

Wikipedia says the following about the Bohemian Grove:

The Bohemian Club’s all-male membership and guest list includes artists, particularly musicians, as well as many prominent business leaders, government officials (including U.S. presidents), senior media executives, and people of power.^[3][4] Members may invite guests to the Grove although those guests are subject to a screening procedure. A guest’s first glimpse of the Grove typically is during the “Spring Jinks” in June, preceding the main July encampment. Bohemian club members can schedule private day-use events at the Grove any time it is not being used for Club-wide purposes, and are allowed at these times to bring spouses, family and friends, though female and minor guests must be off the property by 9 or 10 pm.^[5]

After 40 years of membership the men earn “Old Guard” status, giving them reserved seating at the Grove’s daily talks, as well as other perquisites. Former president Herbert Hoover was inducted into the Old Guard on March 19, 1953; he had joined the club exactly 40 years prior.^[6] Redwood branches from the Grove were flown to the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City where they were used to decorate a banquet room for the celebration. In his acceptance speech, Hoover compared the honor of the “Old Guard” status to his frequent role as veteran counselor to later presidents.^[7]

The Club motto is “Weaving Spiders Come Not Here,” which implies that outside concerns and business deals are to be left outside. When gathered in groups, Bohemians usually adhere to the injunction, though discussion of business often occurs between pairs of members.^[2] Important political and business deals have been developed at the Grove.^[5] The Grove is particularly famous for a Manhattan Project planning meeting that took place there in September 1942, which subsequently led to the atomic bomb. Those attending this meeting, apart from Ernest Lawrence and military officials, included the president of Harvard and representatives of Standard Oil and General Electric. Grove members take particular pride in this event and often relate the story to new attendees.^[2]

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