The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

faced enormous economic difficulties. The freemasons provoked war
between the British and the French, which in turn caused even
greater financial problems for England. The British government
therefore introduced even higher taxes in the American colonies.
This policy was proposed in London by masonic advisers, of course.
Because of the American opposition, when the economic situation
had severely worsened, the new taxes were repealed - except those
on tea.
St. Andrew's lodge in Boston usually had its meetings at The Green
Dragon in the north of the city. The leading figures Paul Revere,
John Hancock, and Joseph Warren used the British decision in 1773
of barring the colonists from the tea trade, as a pretext to start their
revolt. The British had put a 3 % tax on all tea, which irritated many
colonists. Warren later became grand master of the Grand Lodge of
Massachusetts and a leading radical in Boston. The British managed
to murder him. Even in official masonic history it is admitted that
the Boston Tea Party was planned and executed by St. Andrew's
lodge and Loyal Nine in Boston. The Bradlee brothers in St. Andrew's
came up with the idea. The operation, however, was directed by the
masonic elite in London.
On the evening of 16 December 1773, dozens of lodge brothers
with Paul Revere at the head dressed up as Mohawk Indians, took
over three British ships and threw 342 bales of tea into the sea. The
leader of this raid was the freemason Samuel Adams. Masonic histo-
rians admit that really was the case (Carl M. Hartreit, "De skjulte
br0dre" / "The Hidden Brothers", Oslo, 1993, p. 141). It was a maso-
nic action taken to protest against the many taxes. Britain imposed
on the American colonies, while the inhabitants had no influence in
the British Parliament.
Already in 1770 the freemasons had used the lie as a weapon,
when they claimed that British troops fired on innocent Bostonians,
when it really was a hostile mob.
In 1794, King Solomon Lodge erected a monument to Joseph
Warren in Boston. In the same year Paul Revere became grand master
192