Was Fahrenheit a Mason? "32"

Jun 12, 2006 1 Replies

The Number "32" : is also very important in Freemasonry. There were only



32 Degrees in the Scottish Rite,, until Albert Pike introduced the 33rd Degree in 1832. Since then, "33" has become very important. But, still there are signs of the "32" in our society. For instance water liquifies after "32" Degrees. Was Fahrenheit a Mason? Probably. Where did we get the idea of "Degrees" to measure heat. I think it had something to do with Jaques De Moley being burned at the stake in 1314. The "Heat" of fire would later be measured in degrees. Unless someone can point out that they used the term "Degrees" to measure heat back in the 1100's and 1200's, which I highly doubt.

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The Fahrenheit Scale was Orginally dervied by using a Salt Ice Mixture, marked at 0 degrees and a Body temperature marked at 90 degrees (some people say 100). The freezing point of water was *measured* at 30 degrees, not 32. It was later revised to 32 Degrees the fact that 32 is important in freemasonary is coincedental and irrelevelent in regards to Fahrenheit.

also "Degrees" doesn't measure Heat, It measures temperature, there is a difference

********** shu

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