The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

The true meaning of the five-pointed star is: "We are approaching
our goal!" According to Karl Steinhauser, the pentagram also symbo-
lizes the supremacy of freemasonry. The five-pointed star is inter-
preted as the union of five points of contact. The red five-pointed
star was the talisman of the executioner during the Middle Ages
(executioners were astrologically under the influence of Mars). Only
an executioner was permitted to wear this symbol. If one is exposed
to the red five-pointed star ("the devil's footprint"), one's aura
immediately shrinks. This can be verified with a divining rod. The
five-pointed star is thus the sign of evil and black magic. It was
originally a holy symbol of the golden mean in Sumeria. The black
magicians of Chaldea charged the five-pointed with negative energy.
On 15 January 2001, Swedish Television (SVT) began using their
new logotype. It is a five-pointed red star. Does that mean that they
thereby wish to show that they are loyal servants of freemasonry,
propagating their red ideologies still more intensively?
After the freemasons Vladimir Lenin, Lev Trotsky, Lev Kamenev,
Jakov Sverdlov, Grigori Zinoviev and other conspirators acting as
bolshevik leaders had taken power in Russia, they killed millions of
people under the red five-pointed star.
Masonic leaders have often brought in rabbis to correctly interpret
the symbols of freemasonry and cabbalist mysticism in order to
initiate the higher-ranking brothers in an elitist religious doctrine.
The pelican and the unicorn are secret symbols in freemasonry.
Hermes is also often depicted. The Greek Hermes, Mercury to the
Romans, was the god of messengers and thieves in classical antiquity.
Before the political impostors took over the lodges, things meant
what they were intended to mean. A hammer was a hammer, a set-
square was a set-square. This feeling of naturalism was also evident
in art and can be found in today's rare philosophical art. The great
Russian film director Andrei Tarkovsky in his film "The Mirror" (1974)
shows how a boy refuses to fire a shot at the shooting range during
the Second World War. He then walks up a hill and stops at the top.
Suddenly a bird lands on the boy's head.
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