The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

By the year 1698 the national debt had risen from one and a
quarter million pounds to sixteen million. In 1815, it was 885 million
pounds, in 1945 it had grown to 22.5 billion pounds, and in 1960 the
National Debt was 28 billion pounds. By 1995 the National Debt had
risen to more than 300 billion pounds, equal to 45% of GNP. Since
1946 this central bank has officially been owned by the British
government. Today London City is the financial centre of Europe and
is guarded by 2000 private policemen.
Not even the MacMillan Committee, which was appointed in 1929,
managed to find out who governed the Bank of England. Only one
name has leaked out - that of Rothschild. All great wars have been
started and financed by the economic conglomerate emanating from
one single banking family - Rothschild.
In the Netherlands, secret societies had been able to found a
central bank as early as 1609. About 40 of the world's most important
central banks were established in a similar way as that of Bank of
England. In that way the masonic bankers ruled the longterm
development in the world with loan interest as a method, the central
banks as middlemen, the politicians as dummies and the people as
ignorant wage slaves. The masonic-controlled banks thus can govern
political life by acting without being seen. The English people
strengthened the power of these invisible freemasons through paying
taxes during three centuries. Central banks were to keep the
economy stable. In reality it works quite differently.
Benjamin Franklin wrote of the British colonies in North America
in the 1750s: "Nowhere on Earth does one find a happier and more
well-being people." He explained that this was due to that "we in the
colonies make our own currency", called 'Colonial script'. He further
explained: "By issuing our own currency we can control its buying power
and we are not obliged to pay interest to anyone."
In these British colonies on the East Coast of North America, called
New England, there was a wealth contrasting sharply to the poverty
and misery in England. There was enough money and it was
definitely interest free.
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