The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

In 1886, the masonic brother Gonnoud stated: "There was a time
when our statutes proscribed that freemasonry should not concern itself
with political and religious matters. Was that really the case? I should not
say so. Only due to the law and the police were we compelled to hide that
which was our sole aim." (Alexander Selyaninov, "The Secret Power of
Freemasonry", Moscow, 1999, p. 105)
The coup d'etat of the freemason Napoleon Bonaparte 9-10 Novem-
ber 1799 (under the Sign of Scorpio) was organized together with the
Grand Orient. He was initiated into the Philadelphia lodge in Paris in
1798. Also his brothers Joseph, Lucien, Louis and Jerome were free-
masons. Joseph Bonaparte was even grand master of the Grand Orient
of France. Napoleon's personal council had six members of which five
were freemasons.
Napoleon was initially sympathetic to the Jews, but later changed
his mind due to certain events. In 1806 he summoned the Sanhedrin
(the Jewish World Council), which consisted of leading Jews from all
over the world. Instead of giving them political and economical
power, he put restrictions on them. Adolf Hitler used a similar tactic.
The Zionists and masonic leaders were furious and threatened to
destroy the emperor.
At the head of a conspiracy towards Napoleon was general of the
army, and masonic master Jean Victor Moreau (Henry Wilson Goil,
"Goil's masonic Encyclopaedia", Richmond, Virginia, 1995, p. 274).
On 13 October 1809, the student Friedrich Staps tried to kill Napo-
leon at Schonbrunn outside Vienna. The French emperor called him
an illuminatus (Johannes Rogalla von Bieberstein, "Die These von der
Verschworung 1776-1945" / "The Annals of Conspiracy 1776-1945,
Flensburg, 1992, p. 90).
The coup d'etat of Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte (nephew of
Napoleon I) on 2 December 1851 was also a work of the freemasons
within the military. He had been elected president of France on 10
December 1848, but he wanted to be emperor. The day after the coup
his cousin Lucien Murat was appointed grand master of the Grand
Orient.
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