The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

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of the Massachusetts freemasons. In 1825, the French General and freemason Marquis de Lafayette laid the cornerstone to a great obelisk in the same place. In 1776, a special lodge was formed for blacks that were anti- British. And in 1784 another black lodge was started under the name the African Lodge No. 459, which became known as Prince Hall freemasonry after the first black freemason. The lodge declared itself the Independent African Grand Lodge No. 1. In Boston the blacks got yet another Prince Hall Lodge at their disposal in 1791, and in 1937 there were thirty-five grand lodges for blacks in the United States. The commander-in-chief George Washington (autodidact) used the masonic spirit to create solidarity among his troops - troops that had no country to identify with. Lafayette noticed that Washington seldom used officers who were non-masons. He gathered around him only the most dependable - freemasons. Most of Washington's gene- rals (thirty-three in total) were masonic brothers, among them Israel Putnam, Baron von Steuben, Henry Knox, Horatio Gates, and of course Lafayette. Only two were non-masons. The freemasons created the United States of America as an effec- tive base for their world-encompassing activities and to attain their utmost aim - world supremacy. The native inhabitants - the Indians - were in the way and their number had to be reduced. In 1900, there were barely a million left of the roughly 30 million natives, that inhabited the North American continent when Columbus arrived. The freemason Steven C. Bullock admitted: "Masonry's first role, broadening of the boundaries of political leadership, can be seen as part of its support of enlightened values. Like the Revolutionaries, Masonry claimed to reject the older means of organizing society, the paternalism of patronage... Masonry could reject the particular interests of a small groups in favour of the good of the whole." (Steven C. Bullock, "Revo- lutionary Brotherhood: Freemasonry and the Transformation of the American Social Order, 1730-1840", North Carolina, 1998) A passage in the Supreme Council of 33° of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry in Washington, D.C states: "Members of the masonic 193

fraternity have always played an important position in our nation's history." One of the most evil masonic leaders in the history of the United States was General Albert Pike (born 19 December 1809 in Boston). He had studied law at Harvard University. He became one of the best- known lawyers in the South. Pike was able to read and write in 16 different languages. Pike became a freemason in 1850 and joined Scottish Rite freemasonry on 20 March 1853. In 1854, he was appoin- ted as Deputy Inspector General for Arkansas, where he proceeded to introduce the Scottish Rite to his state. He was elected Grand Commander of the Consistory of Louisiana in 1857. The following year, Pike was elected to the Supreme Council and on 2 January 1859 became Sovereign Grand Commander of the Supreme Council (leader of all freemasonry in the United States). He also became Sovereign Pontiff of Universal Freemasonry, leader or high priest of world freemasonry, and a member of the American Illuminati. The revolutionary activities of Giuseppe Mazzini (violent anar- chism) had led to bad repute for the Grand Orient. Therefore Mazzini proposed a new, utterly secret organization, which was never to be mentioned at other lodge meetings, not even if the congregation consisted solely of fully initiated brothers. Only a chosen few from the common higher degrees were to know the secret, according to the Italian historian Domenico Margiotta ("Adriano Lemmi", Gre- noble, 1894, p. 97). Margiotta had been a freemason of the 33 rd degree within the Scot- tish Rite in Florence who later began to reveal the evil of free- masonry. The Grande Oriente d'Italia reluctantly admitted that Mar- giotta was a high-ranking freemason in the Savonarola lodge in Flo- rence. If one scrutinizes the material he has made public, it is evi- dent that many political crimes are a result of the sinister mani- pulations of the masonic lodges. Thus Mazzini was the one who orga- nized the Working Men's Congress at Rome in October of 1871 (Lady Queenborough, actually Edith Starr Miller, "Occult Theocracy", 1933, p. 214). 194

fraternity have always played an important position in our nation's<br />

history."<br />

One <strong>of</strong> the most evil masonic leaders in the history <strong>of</strong> the United<br />

States was General Albert Pike (born 19 December 1809 in Boston).<br />

He had studied law at Harvard University. He became one <strong>of</strong> the best-<br />

known lawyers in the South. Pike was able to read and write in 16<br />

different languages. Pike became a freemason in 1850 and joined<br />

Scottish Rite <strong>freemasonry</strong> on 20 March 1853. In 1854, he was appoin-<br />

ted as Deputy Inspector General for Arkansas, where he proceeded to<br />

introduce the Scottish Rite to his state. He was elected Grand<br />

Commander <strong>of</strong> the Consistory <strong>of</strong> Louisiana in 1857. <strong>The</strong> following<br />

year, Pike was elected to the Supreme Council and on 2 January 1859<br />

became Sovereign Grand Commander <strong>of</strong> the Supreme Council (leader<br />

<strong>of</strong> all <strong>freemasonry</strong> in the United States). He also became Sovereign<br />

Pontiff <strong>of</strong> Universal Freemasonry, leader or high priest <strong>of</strong> world<br />

<strong>freemasonry</strong>, and a member <strong>of</strong> the American Illuminati.<br />

<strong>The</strong> revolutionary activities <strong>of</strong> Giuseppe Mazzini (violent anar-<br />

chism) had led to bad repute for the Grand Orient. <strong>The</strong>refore Mazzini<br />

proposed a new, utterly secret organization, which was never to be<br />

mentioned at other lodge meetings, not even if the congregation<br />

consisted solely <strong>of</strong> fully initiated brothers. Only a chosen few from<br />

the common higher degrees were to know the secret, according to<br />

the Italian historian Domenico Margiotta ("Adriano Lemmi", Gre-<br />

noble, 1894, p. 97).<br />

Margiotta had been a freemason <strong>of</strong> the 33 rd degree within the Scot-<br />

tish Rite in Florence who later began to reveal the evil <strong>of</strong> free-<br />

masonry. <strong>The</strong> Grande Oriente d'Italia reluctantly admitted that Mar-<br />

giotta was a high-ranking freemason in the Savonarola lodge in Flo-<br />

rence. If one scrutinizes the material he has made public, it is evi-<br />

dent that many political crimes are a result <strong>of</strong> the sinister mani-<br />

pulations <strong>of</strong> the masonic lodges. Thus Mazzini was the one who orga-<br />

nized the Working Men's Congress at Rome in October <strong>of</strong> 1871 (Lady<br />

Queenborough, actually Edith Starr Miller, "Occult <strong>The</strong>ocracy", 1933,<br />

p. 214).<br />

194

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