The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

In the 1810s, the freemasons had brought poverty to Europe in
order to prepare for their socialist revolutions. Particularly bad was
the situation on Guernsey, one of the Channel Islands. Slightly more
than half the size of Jersey, it enjoys a mild and humid climate and
fertile soil. People had no money to buy things, production stopped
and workers went idle. There was no trade, and no hope of
employment for he poor. Bankruptcy was near, since taxes to
England and interest to the creditors could not be paid and no new
loans were granted. The situation was desperate. People were
beginning to leave the island and emigrate to Australia.
In 1815, Guernsey needed a covered market. There was no money.
Then somebody proposed that the island should avail itself of its
ancient prerogative and issue its own interest free money. At first
the proposal was turned down, but as they urgently needed 5000
pounds and only had 1000 pounds in hand, the in one pound interest
free the States of Guernsey notes. This was in addition to the supply
of English pounds, which two main banks were circulating on the
island already.
Work was begun on the market hall, everything being paid for
with the new money. When the hall was finished, customers arrived
and business was better than expected. By 1822 the market hall was
paid for. The 4000 one-pound notes were destroyed. The first project
with the new money was so successful that it was soon followed by
others.
In Glasgow, by comparison the original fruit market in Candleriggs
was built in 1817, and cost 60 000 pounds. This money was raised by
an interest-bearing loan. Unlike Guernsey public market, repaid 6
years after it was built, the Glasgow market was not paid for until
1956 - 139 years later! Between 1910 and 1956 no less than 267 886
pounds was paid in interest alone (Olive and Jan Grubiak, "The
Guernsey Experiment", Hawthorne, California, 1960, p. 14).
Next a new road was needed. There was gravel, stone and plenty of
labour - but no money to pay for it. In all, the state issued 55 000
pounds worth of notes, which paid for the new projects. A new
153