The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front
The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front 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. 145
When the masonic bankers in England heard this at Benjamin Franklin's speech to the British Parliament, they made sure that Parliament forbade the colonies to use their own financial system and instead demanded they use interest free money in gold and silver. Only an insufficient amount of this money was to be available. The money supply was reduced in half, and the colonies were forced to borrow money from the Bank of England. The result was interest and price increases. Within a year the streets of the colonies were full of unemployed people. In American schoolbooks the reason given for the outbreak of the Revolutionary War was the tea tax, but according to Franklin, "the colonies would gladly have borne the little tax" (of two per cent) "on tea and other matters had it not been that England took away from the colonies their money, which created unemployment and dis- satisfaction". The result of the influence of the English banks on the British Parliament was horrendous poverty in America. When this situation had been created, it was easy to get people ready for war, which the freemasons did with satisfaction. They wanted a safe base for their future global activities. Among the men who drew up the Constitution of 1787, there were those who thought one should protect oneself against the financial drain of the international bankers. Therefore Article I, Sec 8 of the Constitution reads: "Congress shall have power... to coin money, regulate the value thereof." Alexander Hamilton, a freemason and secretary of finance in the government of George Washington, and also the agent of the international financiers, ordered the establishment of a privately owned union bank and the introduction of interest money. His argument was simple: "A limited national debt would be a blessing to a nation." He considered it dangerous for the government to issue its own currency. Thus the United States got its first central bank in 1791. It was privately owned but had a contract running for only twenty years. It was not renewed when it expired. Andrew Jackson referred to the 146
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When the masonic bankers in England heard this at Benjamin<br />
Franklin's speech to the British Parliament, they made sure that<br />
Parliament forbade the colonies to use their own financial system<br />
and instead demanded they use interest free money in gold and<br />
silver. Only an insufficient amount <strong>of</strong> this money was to be available.<br />
<strong>The</strong> money supply was reduced in half, and the colonies were forced<br />
to borrow money from the Bank <strong>of</strong> England. <strong>The</strong> result was interest<br />
and price increases. Within a year the streets <strong>of</strong> the colonies were<br />
full <strong>of</strong> unemployed people.<br />
In American schoolbooks the reason given for the outbreak <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Revolutionary War was the tea tax, but according to Franklin, "the<br />
colonies would gladly have borne the little tax" (<strong>of</strong> two per cent) "on<br />
tea and other matters had it not been that England took away from<br />
the colonies their money, which created unemployment and dis-<br />
satisfaction". <strong>The</strong> result <strong>of</strong> the influence <strong>of</strong> the English banks on the<br />
British Parliament was horrendous poverty in America. When this<br />
situation had been created, it was easy to get people ready for war,<br />
which the freemasons did with satisfaction. <strong>The</strong>y wanted a safe base<br />
for their future <strong>global</strong> activities.<br />
Among the men who drew up the Constitution <strong>of</strong> 1787, there were<br />
those who thought one should protect oneself against the financial<br />
drain <strong>of</strong> the international bankers. <strong>The</strong>refore Article I, Sec 8 <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Constitution reads: "Congress shall have <strong>power</strong>... to coin money,<br />
regulate the value there<strong>of</strong>."<br />
Alexander Hamilton, a freemason and secretary <strong>of</strong> finance in the<br />
government <strong>of</strong> George Washington, and also the agent <strong>of</strong> the<br />
international financiers, ordered the establishment <strong>of</strong> a privately<br />
owned union bank and the introduction <strong>of</strong> interest money. His<br />
argument was simple: "A limited national debt would be a blessing to<br />
a nation." He considered it dangerous for the government to issue its<br />
own currency.<br />
Thus the United States got its first central bank in 1791. It was<br />
privately owned but had a contract running for only twenty years. It<br />
was not renewed when it expired. Andrew Jackson referred to the<br />
146