Sir Francis Bacon, born as William Tudor in secret to the "Virgin" Queen Elizabeth I,
later wrote as William Shake-Speare.
Sonnet CVLet not my love be called idolatry,
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"Fair" suggests Royalty and his veiled life as William Tudor,
"Kind" suggests his shadowed life as William Shake-speare,
"True" suggests his public life as Sir Francis Bacon.
Let's bury the lies forever, in our lifetime. Our children deserve the Truth!
Read "The Prank of the Face: Unmasking the 'Droeshout' Portrait of William Shakespeare" here!
Published on Mar 30, 2016
This is the first episode of a 4-part TV series which delves into every aspect of the Shakespeare Authorship Issue.
Part 1 of this series exposes the fact that there there is no hard evidence to support the traditional claim that the man from Stratford was involved with the authorship of the plays and poems attributed to the name "William Shakespeare".
Furthermore, the first episode presents compelling evidence that the man who is assumed to be the author of the Shakespearean works was illiterate and unschooled--and therefore, couldn't possibly have been the Real Author.
© 2016 SirFrancisBacon.net
Sir Francis Bacon:
"For my name and memory I leave to men's charitable speeches, and to foreign nations and the next ages."
Three themes in one, which wondrous scope affords.
Fair, kind, and true, have often lived alone,
Which three till now, never kept seat in one
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