The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

"The main part of our work takes place within the upper grades. There
we weald politics and make world history... and to what purpose all the
ceremonies? They serve to mislead our enemies!" (Freimaurer-Zeitung,
Leipzig, 1875, year 28, p. 150)
"Either we shape and lead public opinion or we completely lack any
reason for existing." (Rivista Massonica, 1889, p. 19)
"The French Revolution of 1789 was masonic because all prominent
men of that period were freemasons. Thereafter freemasonry likewise
conducted the revolutions of 1830 and 1848. All the Italian convulsions
from 1822 up to the last glorious events, to whom should they be
attributed if not the Order... If so it is written in several masonic statutes,
that freemasons are peaceful and must hold the laws sacred, it only
serves to lu ll the tyrants suspicions." (Freimaurer-Zeitung, Leipzig, 24
December 1864)
Claudio Jannet, who was a professor at the University of Paris,
stated in his book "La franc-maconnerie" (Paris, 1873): "The masonic
lodges are nothing but resources in a revolutionary army... Under their
influence are several popular organizations, movements and societies
with various names - all these are but various forms of freemasonry."
One of these organizations later became the Internationale. The
French historian Edouard Fribourg, who was one of the founders of
the Internationale, admitted in his book "Association Internationale
des Travailleurs" (Paris, 1871) that the organization always stood for
the interest of the freemasonry and not the workers. He stressed the
fact that the Internationale everywhere was supported by free-
masonry (William T. Still, "New World Order: The Ancient Plan of
Secret Societies", Lafayette, Louisiana 1990, p. 137).
Freemasons were elected to the Supreme Council (Alexander
Selyaninov, "The Secret Power of Freemasonry", Moscow, 1999, p.
50). Many workers have led a bloody struggle for freemasonry with-
out even suspecting that certain privileged gentlemen were behind
their excitement and their aim with ringing but empty slogans of
solidarity. At the same time the freemasons agitate all workers
against God.
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