well george Washington was freemason, and kkk was created by grand master Freemason albert pike.
it was joke stop dying. i go by history for me sultan abdul hamid is real sultan. i stick by him honest humble did everything to help Muslim world. he was fighting against many enemies outside and inside. he couldn't be bribed or
bought. he was lonely warrior.
Can you provide a single source for any of the things you've mentioned here? You don't even know what you're talking about. You act like you oppose Erdogan but you speak like one of his devoted followers. They also worship Abdulhamid just like you do. Here's some historical facts for you.
1. George Washington was a freemason. Correct.
2. Albert Pike formed KKK. False.
KKK was founded by 6 former members of Confederate Army.
- Calvin Jones
- Frank McCord
- John Kennedy
- John Lester
- James Crowe
- Richard Reed
3. Implication of George Washington might also share the same values with KKK members. False.
KKK were pretty anti-constitution. They wanted to take over the government and rebuild it based on far right values.
"In 1882, the Supreme Court ruled in
United States v. Harris that the Klan Act was partially
unconstitutional. It ruled that Congress's power under the
Fourteenth Amendment did not extend to the right to regulate against private conspiracies. It recommended that persons who had been victimized should seek relief in state courts, which were entirely unsympathetic to such appeals"
4. Sultan Abdulhamid was honest, humble and did everything to help Muslim world. False.
Humble,
"Abdul Hamid was paranoid about his security. The memory of the deposition of
Abdul Aziz I was on his mind and convinced him that a constitutional government was not a good idea. Because of this, information was tightly controlled and the press was tightly censored. The curriculum of schools was subject to close inspection to prevent dissidence. Ironically, the schools that Abdul Hamid tried to control became "breeding grounds of discontent" as students and teachers alike chafed at the clumsy restrictions of the
censors.
Abdul Hamid’s reign also had a fully functioning state spy system. These spies greatly impeded the operation of the state administration as officials were constantly concerned that a false report would be filed against them. In
Spies, Scandals and Sultans, by Ibrahim Al-Muwaylihi, it is recounted how spies were operating all across Constantinople and that even the
Shaykh al-Islam was paralyzed with fear of these spies. Additionally, al-Muwaylihi described how many spies followed the carriage of the Crown Prince. Overall, these spies hampered the functioning of the state and potential reform ideas as people were afraid of being reported.
As he got older, Abdul Hamid became increasingly isolated and
paranoid. He was afraid of having any organisation or individual impinge on his level of power. In response to this fear, he began underfunding the army and further restricting political and civil rights, helping to spark the
Young Turk Revolution (initiated by the
Third Army) in 1908."
Honest,
"Most people expected Abdul Hamid II to have liberal ideas, and some conservatives were inclined to regard him with suspicion as a dangerous reformer. However, despite working with the reformist
Young Ottomans while still a crown prince and appearing as a liberal leader, he became increasingly conservative immediately after taking the throne.
Default in the public funds, an empty treasury, the
1875 insurrection in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the war with
Serbia and
Montenegro, and the feeling aroused throughout Europe by the Abdul Hamid government's cruelty in stamping out the
Bulgarian rebellion all contributed to his apprehension for enacting significant changes."
Did everything to help Muslim World,
"Abdul Hamid's distrust for the reformist admirals of the
Ottoman Navy (whom he suspected of plotting against him and trying to bring back the
1876 constitution) and his subsequent decision to lock the Ottoman fleet (which ranked as the 3rd largest fleet in the world during the reign of his predecessor
Abdülaziz) inside the
Golden Horn caused the loss of Ottoman overseas territories and islands in North Africa, the
Mediterranean Sea, and the
Aegean Sea during and after his reign."
"Abdul Hamid's appeals to Muslim sentiment were not very effective due to widespread disaffection within the Empire. In
Mesopotamia and
Yemen disturbance was endemic; nearer home, a semblance of loyalty was maintained in the army and among the Muslim population only by a system of deflation and espionage. After his rule began, Abdul Hamid became fearful of being assassinated and withdrew himself into the fortified seclusion of the Yıldız Palace."
Abdulhamid was alone,
"Abdul Hamid II had thirteen (13) wives and seventeen (17) children."
