The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

land. About 10 per cent or eleven million black slaves reached the
colonies alive.
Each Negro was valued at about 100 gallons of rum, 100 pounds of
gunpowder, or in cash 18-20 dollars. Later the price was 40 dollars.
The blacks, purchased at the African coast for 20 to 40 dollars, where
then resold by the same Jewish masonic slave dealers in America for
2000 dollars. 11 million x 2000 dollars! This gives you an idea how
the Jewish masonic leaders managed to build up tremendous for-
tunes.
Already from the start fundamentalist Jews were actively involved
in spreading freemasonry in America. The Jewish freemason Samuel
Oppenheim's book "The Jews and Masonry in the United States before
1810" (American Jewish Historical Society, 1910) proves this.
Extremist masonic Jews wished to play the leading role. The
Spanish extremist Jew Salomon Pinto became a member of the Hiram
lodge in New York in 1763. Two years later he was already master of
the chair. The banker Moses Seixas founded in Newport, Rhode
Island, the Jewish lodge King David in the 1780s and became the
first grand master of the Grand Lodge of Rhode Island (1791-1800).
All of the members were Jews.
Other leading masonic Jews were: H. Blum (grand master of the
grand lodge) in Mississippi, Jacob Lampert in Missouri, Nathan
Vascher in Texas, Benjamin Jacob in Alabama, and Max Meierhardt in
Georgia. As grand master of the grand lodge, Meierhardt, was also the
publisher of The Masonic Herald. The extremist Jew Edwin Mark was
grand master in Louisiana the years 1879-1880 (Viktor Ostretsov,
"Masonry, Culture, and Russian History", Moscow, 1999, p 604). Well-
known Jewish grand masters were Solomon Bush in Pennsylvania,
Joseph Myers in Maryland and later in South Carolina, Abraham Forst
in Philadelphia in 1781, and Solomon Jacobs in Virginia in 1810. At
least 51 Jews became grand masters. Also many orthodox rabbis
participated in the masonic movement in the United States.
The extremist Jew Moses Hays was one of those that as early as
1768 spread the Scottish Rite in America. He was deputy inspector
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