The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

Tony Benn (prior to 1964 Sir Antony Wedgewood-Benn), who was a
member of the British government, stated that Japan long before the
bombs were dropped had been willing to surrender. Truman didn't
want to have anything to do with that.
The Truman administration consisted solely of freemasons. One of
the most important was Bernard Manasse Baruch, freemason of the
33 rd degree. Not a single decision was made without consulting him.
Secretary of State George C. Marshall and General Omar Bradley (West
Point Lodge No. 877, New York) considered Baruch as their boss. The
banker Bernard Baruch made 200 million dollars on the First World
War. He was also an adviser to President Wilson.
The official American military investigation of the strategic bom-
bings during the Second World War, arrived at the following con-
clusion in its 1946 report: "Japan most likely would have surrendered
before 31 December 1945, with great probability even before 1
November." Admiral William D. Leahy, the Chief of Staff to President
Harry Truman and the unofficial coordinator of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, pointed out that "use of this barbarous weapon at Hiroshima
and Nagasaki was of no material assistance in our war against Japan.
The Japanese were already defeated and ready to surrender" (William
D. Leahy, "I Was There", New York, 1950, p. 441).
The Japanese were willing to surrender already in the spring of
1945, and at the same terms they accepted when the bombs had been
dropped, but Truman was not interested. The United States wanted
to demonstrate its super-weapon, so as to facilitate a world govern-
ment.
The night of 10 March 1945 more than 300 B 29 bombers dropped
1700 tons of napalm and fire bombs over Tokyo. More than 100 000
people were killed; the crew in the last planes could smell burning
human flesh. These bombings were designated as "more effective" in
killing ratio per plane than the firestorm over Dresden on 13 to 15
February of that year. That was a barbaric, militarily senseless
destruction of the city by 800 bombers. 3900 tons of bombs were
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