The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

called "Nixon and the Great Socialistic Renewal", Galbraith claimed
that the change during the Nixon administration was the new great
leap towards socialism. This game was dangerous, since it was
labelled conservatism. Nixon himself called his policy "the New
Federalism".
The historian Gary Allen, who wrote a biography of Nixon, claims
that Nixon lived in a house owned by Rockefeller in New York. Theo-
dor White stated in his book "The Making of the President 1960",
that Nixon was ready to do anything for Rockefeller to gain the trust
of the family. Rockefeller acted through Nixon, who took as his
adviser an extreme socialist and hateful freemason, Henry Kissinger
(born Avraham Ben Elazar, according to The Jewish Press, 18 June
1976).
The Case of Kissinger
Heinz Alfred Kissinger was born on 27 May 1923 in Furth in central
Germany, the son of a rabbi ( Washington Observer, 15 April 1971).
His parents emigrated to the United States in 1938 and Heinz became
Henry. From 1943 to 1945 he worked for US intelligence. Later he
taught political science at Harvard University. Kissinger himself was
educated by Professor William Yandel Elliott, who adhered to H. G.
Well's crazy ideas.
In 1955, he developed a relationship with Nelson Rockefeller
(Frank Capell, "Henry Kissinger: Soviet Agent", Cincinnati, 1992, p.
29). The poor Jewish refugee became a powerful figure thanks to the
Rockefeller family that began using him as a proxy. In 1956, he was
named editor of the influential magazine Foreign Affairs.
Henry Kissinger is a high-ranking official of the Jewish masonic
organization B'nai B'rith. He is also a member of the Bilderberg group
and the Trilateral Commission. He belongs to the Swiss Grand Lodge
Alpina, the elitist Bohemian Club, and he is a member of Phi Beta
Cappa Club, Cosmos Club, Federal City Club, and Century Club.
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