"The owl, the owl Is a lonely bird. It chills my heart With dread and terror. That's someone's blood There on his wing. That someone's blood There on his feathers ......"

General Nathan Bedford Forrest CSA

~ Grand Wizard of The Ku Klux Klan ~

An Interview with Nathan Bedford Forrest

On Christmas eve in 1865 in the law office of Judge Thomas Jones, in the little town of Pulaski, in Southern Tennessee, near the Alabama line, six young men, all confederate veterans, concluded to organize a society of some kind; some one suggested that they call it "Kuklid," from the Greek word Kuklos, meaning a circle, and some other person present said, "Call it Ku Klux"; the word "Klan" was then added to complete the alliteration. In order to arouse public curiosity and surround the organization with an atmosphere of mystery, various devices were resorted to; the oath bound the member to absolute secrecy in regard to everything pertaining to the order, and he was prohibited from disclosing the fact that he was a Ku Klux, or giving the name of any other member, or soliciting membership; each member was required to appear at the meetings arrayed in a long robe with a white mask and very tall hat made of white pasteboard; the meetings were held at night in the cellar of a deserted brick house standing on a hill near the town. The officers were a "Grand Cyclops," who presided at the meetings; a "Grand Maji, " who was a kind of vice-president; a "Grand Turk," or marshal, a "Grand Exchequer," who acted as treasurer, and two "Lictors, who were the outer and inner guards of the "Den." One of these "Licotrs: was stationed in front of the old ruin and another between it and town, both dressed in the hideous regalia of the order and bearing enormous spears.

.......the members began to realize the amazing influence of the unknown over the minds and actions of men, and what a power was in there hands, and saw the unexampled rapidity with which the order crossed mountains and rivers and states, they themselves began to be imbued with that the idea that some great mission awaited the movement. The discovery of such a mission was not difficult; the need of some drastic remedy for existing conditions was recognized by all, and the terror inspired by the Ku Klux Klan suggested that it might be utilized to protect property and suppress crime and disorder.

At this time there were probably several hundred "dens" in Middle and West Tennessee, and a number in Mississippi and Alabama, but they had no general organization, no means of communication, no supreme authority, and in fact, they had no need of such things; the idea of using the order as patrols, or "patter rollers," and regulators seemed to spontaneously spring up over the entire region dominated by the "dens," without an consultation, or chance for consultation among the scattered local leaders, and was promptly acted on. As soon as this developed, it was deemed best to .......

The special objects of the order were set out as follows:

1. To protect the weak, the innocent, and the defenseless from the indignities, wrongs, and outrages of the lawless, the violent, and the brutal; to relieve the injured and the oppressed; to secure the suffering and unfortunate, and especially the widows and orphans of Confederate soldiers.

2. To protect and defend the Constitution of the United States, and all laws passed in conformity thereto, and to protect the States and people thereof from all invasion from any source whatever.

3. To aid and assist in the execution of all Constitutional laws, and to protect the people from unlawful seizure, and from trial, except by their peers, in conformity with the laws of the land."

Patria cara, carior libertas.

A Long Overdue Reformation & Refinement of the Traditional Klan Kraft and Kloran KKK

ORION KNIGHTS of the Ku Klux Klan

 of the Invisible Empire Reformation

Following in the footsteps of The Militant Christian Crusader Knights!

AKA Imperial Wizard Joseph Scott MacLeod

Konsecrated Kombat Knights