Chapter 2 of The Finders Operation - B
Roy Emery “The Mad Foamer” Mason – Architect for The Future
Numerous elite esoteric/governmental organizations are obsessed with occult architecture. They need someone with an eye for real estate to find locations for purchase to invest in, launder money, and/or where they can operate inconspicuously. The Finders Operation was no exception. Roy Emery Mason was born on June 29, 1938, in Houston, Texas, to Willie H. Mason and Helen C. Bengston. Roy claims he got his master’s degree in architecture at Yale University and was taught by the famous homosexual architect Paul Rudolph, who said Roy was the “fastest student he ever had.” Roy was a founding member, an architect, and an art director for the World Future Society (WFS). Mason’s first project for the Society was designing the logo for its magazine, The Futurist. Roy’s logo incorporated the Society’s initials WFS into a background using the Japanese tomoe symbol. Roy also edited the Habitats column for the magazine The Futurist. Roy was nicknamed “The Mad Foamer” in architectural circles because of his almost crazed use of sprayed urethane foam to make structures, according to investigative journalist Charles Sulka.[1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
Roy Mason was known as one of the first innovators of smart homes. Roy was the spokesman for Intelligent Building Information Systems in Arlington, Texas, which Tom Colligan founded. Roy was also the first executive director of the Home Automation Association. Roy owned and lived in the same house as Finder’s Operation Leader Marion Pettie in Arlington, Virginia. Roy also owned three pieces of land in Nethers, Virginia. Marion said to Finders Operation member Tobe Terrell when Tobe met Roy that he “is the world’s greatest undiscovered architect.”[6] [7] [8]
Marion Pettie on Roy Mason’s Property and His lovers:[9]
Marion supposedly told Tobe Terrell that he called Roy Mason a “friend of change,” Roy got so mad at Marion that he did not speak to him for a month. Marion and Roy used to occupy the same house in Arlington, Virginia. Marion told Roy about the place; he bought it and put it in his name. Marion said the house was supposed to be in both their names as co-owners. Marion said when he sold it, he kept the money and bought another place and that he personally never mentioned it to Marion. Marion told Tobe that Roy allegedly had three pieces of land at the Free State around Nethers, Virginia.
Tobe states that they walk to an Old Rag Mountain trail entrance, and Marion points out a “beautiful” farmhouse that Roy once bought but no longer owns around fifty yards from the Hughes River. Marion calls the farmhouse the old “Weakley Place,” the area to the left up the trail onto Old Rag Mountain was Weakley Hollow. Roy had a homosexual lover, whose alleged name was Patrick O’Connell, who lived with Roy and Marion in their Arlington house. When Roy and Patrick separated, all the property was in Roy’s name, and Pat complained about it. They asked Marion what they should do, and Marion suggested that Roy give the farmhouse to Pat. Marion mentioned to Tobe during the 1970s that Roy supposedly had a new homosexual lover, Reinhardt Lynch.
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