Robert Graves

<p>Graves certainly had the respect of Gordon Wasson, vice-president of J.P Morgan and William Sargant, who worked for the British intelligence services. Wasson went to Mexico to look for the mystical mushrooms after corresponding with Graves. Wasson had also been impressed with Grave&rsquo;s play, I Claudius, so it&rsquo;s probably safe to assume that Wasson held Graves in high regard if he went to Mexico because of him.
<a href="http://socialmediatrader.com/social-networks-influencers-and-the-story-of-lsd/">http://socialmediatrader.com/social-networks-influencers-and-the-story-of-lsd/</a></p>

<p><em>The Brotherhood of Eternal Love</em>, p. 141 Robert Graves, by Tendler and May&nbsp;</p>

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<p>&nbsp;<span dir="ltr"><span class="_3l3x">"The Sufis are an ancient spiritual freemasonry..." Indeed, Freemasonry itself began as a Sufi society. It first reached England in the reign of King Aethelstan (924-939) and was introduced into Scotland disguised as a craft guild at the beginning of the fourteenth century..."
Robert Graves, head of the OTO, in The Sufis, by Idries Shah. Introduction XIX.

That's 200 years before Sabbatai Zevi.&nbsp;</span></span></p>