Is Katy Bourne a Freemason and does it matter?

Shadow Sussex Police & Crime Commissioner | 05.01.2014 08:32 | Policing | South Coast

Following on from the success of the 'Is Simon Kirby a Freemason' question, the logical step would be to ask the same of Katy Bourne, the first Police and Crime Commissioner for Sussex, elected in November 2012.

The purpose of this article is to explore and ultimately answer the question, is Katy Bourne a Freemason?

Is Katy Bourne a Freemason?

While I don't think any position of power, be it Civil Servants, MP's Judges or Police, brings with it a requirement to declare membership of Freemasonry, the benefits of being a member are obvious.

Masonic rules require members to do all they can to support each other, to look after each other and to keep each others secrets.

ITS THE PERFECT ORGANIZATION TO FURTHER YOUR AGENDA AND GET ON IN LIFE.

As reported by the Independent newspaper on 5th November 2012, 'Freemasons launch recruitment drive for young women,' another question rears it's ugly head, how else could Katy Bourne be elected as the Police and Crime Commissioner of Sussex, without being a Freemason?

As Nikki Roberts said in the article, “Since joining the Freemasons five years ago, my life has been transformed.”

Can't the same be argued about Katy Bourne's? As we know well enough, Katy Bourne capitalised on her Roedean private education by specialising in erotic dancing. Could this be where she met her future husband, the 'Stupid Banker Kevin Bourne?'

Either way, since meeting Kevin Bourne, and possibly joining a local Freemason's lodge, on advice from her new husband, her life has indeed been 'transformed' ever since.

After being short-listed as a parliamentary candidate for Suffolk in 1999, she directed her talents, and taking full use of the connections open to her, built up an erotic dance teaching school from 1999 to 2005, of which she sold to her main competitor for millions. Who her main competitor is beats me, but either way, the millions in the bank gave her the freedom to explore new avenues and make new friends.

We know from the Argus newspaper's report 'Revealed: Sussex Police boss’s election campaign expenses' published in February 2013, that her friends include billionaire racehorse owner Dr Jim Hay and billionaire food packaging heir Hans Rausing.

You may remember Hans Rausing from the news headlines in December 2012, when he hide his dead wife's body, (who happened to have died after overdosing on crack-cocaine,) underneath a pile of bin bags, bed sheets and clothes, for 2 months, spraying her corpse daily with perfume to hide the smell of decay.

Such nice friends!

Then there is billionaire racehorse owner Dr Jim Hay, who is good friends with the Grand-parents of the new Royal Prince George; Michael and Carole Middleton.

The reason I bring up Dr Jim Hay's friendship with the Middleton's, is that Michael Middleton is rumoured by Gregg Hallet, as promoted by Chris Spivey's article The Monsters of Middleton, to be a favourite sex-hunting buddy with the Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Philip. And where better to hunt for sex than at the notorious 'Eyes Shut' style sex parties hosted by Killing Kittens, which is a service offering exclusive and elite adult services.

No doubt being a Freemason brings you more than just business connections, but also elite sexual connections too.

With a wicked mind, you could easily imagine the attractive Katy Bourne and her husband going to the monthly Killing Kitten's Sex Party to meet up with familiar friends, such as Hans Rausing, Dr Jim Hay, Kate and William.

But lets stop this flight of fantasy and get back to the question in hand, Is Katy Bourne a Freemason and does it matter?

Walking the Boardwalk Empire (her favourite American TV drama about a part gangster and part politician), her selection for Sussex Police and Crime Commissioner wasn't without controversy.

How else could she not be a freemason, having come from nowhere to beat the hot favourite for the role, Peter Jones, the leader of East Sussex County Council?

As Sam Chapman from Topofthecops said in 'Politics on your Doorstep', “In the end Cllr Bourne secured what I am told was a slim majority over Cllr Jones, so there is every indication that the bizarre choice of venue had a critical effect on the result, and that a biased sample of less than 200 Conservative party members have chosen the Police and Crime Commissioner for 1.5 million people.”

Of-course it's all water under the bridge now, but in the spirit of the question, a well connected phone call here and there from a freemason friend, would easily swing the decision in her favour. You could even argue she was ear-marked for the role.

THE GARY REYNOLD'S CASE SAYS A LOT.

Further insight into Katy Bourne's grooming for the role comes with an eye witness account of what she said at an IPCC meeting in London during September 2012.

Demonstrating she had a knowledge of internal police matters, (not yet privy to the public), when the subject of Gary Reynolds’s case was brought up in conversation, she “leapt off her seat and in a witches shrill said “Oh..... Are we allowed to talk about this?” as the eye-witness in the room remembers.

Gary Reynolds has been awarded £3.8 million by Sussex Police, after being left paralysed after a serious head injury from a kick to the head in 2008. It happened shortly after being detained by Sussex police officers in Brighton. He will be wheelchair-dependent and in need of care for the rest of his life. Its worthy of note that the £3.8 million pay-out ensures there is no admissions of liability by Sussex Police.

Its also worthy of note, and as the eye witness recounts, “Later in the meeting when a hypothetical question was put to the panel of 'What should happen if the police knocked down the wrong door?' Katy Bourne was the first to pipe up and say, “If you say sorry to them, they can take legal action against us.”

The IPCC Commissioner, Mike Franklin, rightly shot her down by reminding her that, “Yes, we can talk about it because it is in the public domain.”

THE BOTTOM LINE IS THAT FREEMASONRY IS AN OCCULT...

Freemasonry is a secret organization of people who meet behind closed doors and partake in strange and weird ceremonies.

They do have a secret handshake.
They do blindfold new members and a hangman's noose is placed around their necks/
They are warned their throat will be slit and their tongue torn out if they break their oath.
They do roll-up their trouser leg.
And they do protect the interests of fellow freemasons whether they want to or not...

Keeping their secrets secret is a Masonic priority. In order to ensure confidentiality, candidates are thoroughly vetted; only once that has been done does the initiation begin.

The most basic level is the apprentice, where you are joined with a more senior Freemason to learn what you need to step up a level to a journeyman, able to do work under their own direction. At that point, the Freemason is given some kind of broken token, half of which they would take, and the other half of which the mentor would keep; so the journeyman could go to different places but ultimately still be bound to their teacher. In the third and final degree, the journeyman reaches their maturity and is able to go out as a recognised Freemason in their own right. It is at this point that doors open to any Freemason who decides to knock.

KNOCK AND THE DOOR WILL BE OPENED.

This is the very reason why it matters that Katy Bourne is a Freemason. Under her own admission on the BBC Inside Out news programme, she said “I'm a Conservative, that's how I got in.” She makes no secret of her inexperience at the role which pays her £85,000 a year and whose office costs tax-payers over £1.1 million a year, which UK Plc simple hasn't got and which is passed onto future generations to pay.

In fact, Katy Bourne spins the fact of her inexperience into a bonus, citing the lack of experience as a good thing, which allows her to face the issues without bias and preconceived notions on the subject.

ANYONE CAN BE A FREEMASON.

Regardless of race, greed or colour, any women can apply for Freemason membership. The only requirements are:

You must believe in a Supreme Being (Note the Supreme Being isn't specific to God and could mean another Supreme Being, such as....)
You must be over 21 years of age
You must be of good character and good stock.

Katy Bourne obviously joined and look where it got her...

Perhaps we should be asking Peter Jones whether it matters if she's a Freemason or not?

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