I remember going into that building as a small child in the late 60's and I found it both fascinating and scary. As an adult I find the Masonic references quite obvious especially given the era of it's construction.

"Can any good thing come out of ..." ... Winterpeg?

Fantastic!

Ivebeen there before, coolness

Oh, weird and very exciting!

When I meditated on the grounds recently, I felt PURE (good) enery coming from that spot. It felt like drinking distilled water. These ley lines that intersect with the Manitoba Leg. are going to make this city great one day...it is all about energy and how to channel it for good purposes.

The American Inns of Court are modeled upon the English Inns of Court. English barristers -- lawyers who can appear in English courts -- belong to one of four Inns of Court: Gray's Inn, Lincoln's Inn, the Inner Temple, and the Middle Temple. "Gray's Inn for walks, Lincoln's for your call, the Inner for a garden, And the Middle for its Hall." The Inns of Court are ancient, unincorporated bodies of lawyers. For five centuries and more, the Inns have had the power to call to the Bar those of their members who have duly qualified for the rank of Barrister-at-Law. With the power of call goes the power to disbar and punish for misconduct, a power which has had to be exercised only infrequently. In modern times, education for call to the Bar and discipline are largely the business of joint bodies, but the four Inns of Court -- Gray's Inn, Lincoln's Inn, the Inner Temple, and the Middle Temple -- remain distinct, as friendly rivals, each with its own property, duties, and functions.