Clymer claimed that his orders were originally founded by Randolph (although many were completely unrelated), tying their already mostly fictional histories together under Randolph, particularly the Hermetic Brotherhood of Light orders in Quakertown. Clymer was deeply influenced by Randolph, of whom he created a hagiographic (and mostly fictitious) history. In either 1900 or 1904, Clymer got into publishing with his Philosophical Publishing Company, which he used to keep Paschal Beverly Randolph's books in print well into the 20th century. Randolph and the FRCĬlymer joined the FRC in 1897, becoming a grand master of it in 1905 at age 27. As an osteopath, he opposed vaccination, and claimed that meat was the primary cause of cancer, and (especially when combined with beans, bread, potatoes, and beer) immorality and insanity. His work with alternative medicine regularly brought him into trouble with the United States government and the American Medical Association. He studied medicine in Chicago, Illinois, and registered as an osteopath in New York in 1910. 1.2 Rivalry with Harvey Spencer Lewis and AMORCĬlymer was born in Quakertown, Pennsylvania.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |