The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

In 534, Byzantium managed to destroy the kingdom of the Vandals
with its rich culture and capture their capital city, Carthage. The con-
querors killed the aged and children; the men were forced to become
soldiers and the women were married to men from other races. After
just one generation, the Vandals and their religion had been erased
from the face of the Earth. And history is written by the victors!
Not long ago, the Swiss believed that the storming of the Habsburg
castles occurred after the taking of oaths in Riitli in 1291. Exca-
vations have shown that the castles were abandoned without a
struggle long before, respectively long after 1291. The storming of
the castles never happened (Werner Meyer, "1291 - Die Geschichte ").
The British astrophysicist Sir Fred Hoyle reached the conclusion
that the universe is governed by a greater intelligence. In 1978,
Hoyle described the conspirator Charles Darwin's theory of evolution
as wrong and claimed that the belief that the first living cell was
created in the "sea of life" was just as erroneous. In his book "Evo-
lution from Space" (1982), he distanced himself completely from Dar-
winism. He stated that "natural selection" could not explain evo-
lution.
Hoyle asked in his book "The Intelligent Universe" (1983): "Life as
we know it is, among other things, dependent on at least 2000 different
enzymes. How could the blind forces of the primal sea manage to put
together the correct chemical elements to build enzymes?"
According to his calculations, the likelihood of this happening is
only one in 10 to the 40 000 power (1 followed by 40 000 zeros).
That is about the same chance as throwing 50 000 sixes in a row with
a die. Or as Hoyle describes it: "The chance that higher life forms might
have emerged in this way is comparable with the chance that a tornado
sweeping through a junk-yard might assemble a Boeing 747 from the
materials therein... I am at a loss to understand biologists' widespread
compulsion to deny what seems to me to be obvious." ("Hoyle on
Evolution", Nature, Vol. 294, 12 November 1981, p. 105)
The odds are only for enzymes if all other relevant molecules for
life are also taken account of in our calculation, the situation for
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