The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

The freemasonry stands for the unnatural multiculturalism. The
Jewish General Wesley Clark, the high-ranking freemason and
supreme commander of NATO forces in Kosovo, admitted to the TV
network CNN on 24 April 1999: "There is no place in modern Europe for
ethnically pure states. That's a 19th century idea and we are trying to
transition into the 21st century, and we are going to do it with multi-
ethnic states."
The freemasons, having relinquished nationalist sentiments, are
willing to betray their country, when the interests of freemasonry so
demand. Freemasonry thus is internationalistic.
Masonic communists illegally proclaimed soviet republics in Bre-
men (existed between 10 January and 4 February 1919), Brunswick
(28 February - 19 April 1919), Baden (22-25 February 1919), in
Bavaria (13 April - 1 May 1919), and Vogtland-Sachen (3 April - 12
April 1920). Similar attempts were made in Berlin, Leipzig, and
Hamburg.
National Geographic Magazine presented modern Russia over 60
pages in 1914. The magazine made a prediction: "If Russia continues
to develop at this rate, it will soon surpass all Western countries."
That could just not be allowed to happen, was the opinion of inter-
national freemasonry.
The French masonic magazine l'Acacia has admitted that free-
masonry constitutes the first step towards the world government.
The United States - the Masonic Executive Base
The first accepted freemason that came to America was John Skene,
who arrived in Burlington, New Jersey in 1682. This is told in official
freemason records, but the first non-labourer to become a member of
a masonic guild in America, was the Jew Abram Moses of Rhode
Island in the year 1656.
Dutch extremist Jews founded their magic lodge in Newport, Rhode
Island, as early as 1658 (Viktor Ostretsov, "Freemasonry, Culture, and
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