The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

cylindrical obelisks. Two obelisks were erected at the entrance to a
temple. The Babylonians and Assyrians also erected obelisks. Obelisks
were raised over the dead in Europe during the Renaissance and after
the two world wars.
There was a logical network of obelisks across Egypt, because these
were placed in a mathematically calculated relationship to the ener-
gies of the Earth and the orbit of the sun or moon. They worked as
tools to determine the planetary orbits and the passing of time. The
Egyptians had a carefully calculated calendar.
It was important to the pharaohs to erect giant obelisks, since this
was a way to control people's ideas and to bring about static points
of view (consensus trance). In this way the obelisks helped the pha-
raoh to retain power over the Egyptian people. The subjects of the
pharaoh treated the obelisks with awe, as befits a symbol of power.
The masonic obelisk thus originates in ancient Egypt, where it
symbolized the sun god. The obelisk was the primary symbol of the
Osiris cult, which stood for male energy - the phallus. Phallus-
worship is an extremely important part of freemasonry (obelisks
across the world prove this). Osiris was the most worshipped of
Egypt's deities. As king Osiris raised the Egyptians out of their natu-
ral state, gave them laws and taught them to cultivate crops. Osiris
prohibited cannibalism. He advocated piety, health and well-fare. Isis
taught the Egyptians to cultivate grain, flax and silk, and to spin,
weave and sew their own clothes. She taught her subjects to use
herbs to cure illnesses.
Osiris' brother Seth (called Typhon by the Greeks), god of the
desert, formed a conspiracy against him together with 72 others. The
vulture-like Seth lured Osiris into a coffin, closed the lid over him,
nailed it down, sealed it with molten lead and threw it into the Nile.
This occurred when the sun was in the sign of Scorpio.
Isis later gave birth to a son, Horus, out in the marshes. For this
reason the freemasons call themselves 'the children of the widow'.
Buto, the goddess of the North, tried to protect the boy, but one day
a scorpion stung him. Isis then asked Ra, the sun god, for help. The
108