The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

In the early 1960s, however, a serious drawback occurred that he
had not counted with. A defected communist agent exposed Kissin-
ger as a Soviet spy, codename Bor.
Colonel Michal Goleniewski of the Polish intelligence service had
sent a letter under the alias Sniper in March 1959 to the United ,
States ambassador to Switzerland, and revealed secret information
leading to the arrest of SIS officers George Blake and Gordon
Lonsdale in England. Both were tried and sentenced as Soviet agents.
During Christmas of 1960 Sniper himself defected. He was a relatively
high-ranking KGB officer, who exposed many Soviet agents in Great
Britain. The information was verified and the spies were arrested. A
little later Goleniewski turned over a list of Soviet agents in Sweden,
which Swedish intelligence could verify. The Swedish socialist
government, however, did not allow the arrest of any Soviet agents,
except for one dangerous traitor, called Stig Wennerstrom.
Next in turn were West Germany, Denmark, and France. Again all
the information turned out to be correct and Soviet agents were
caught. A total of 5000 pages of top-secret material were delivered
by Goleniewski, plus 800 pages of Soviet intelligence reports and 160
microfilms. All information was correct.
On 12 January 1961, Goleniewski arrived in the United States. He
had extremely important information about a spy at high level and
demanded to see President Kennedy, which was denied. Instead he
saw the head of the CIA and revealed who the secret Soviet agent
was - Harvard professor and national security adviser Henry Kissin-
ger.
The CIA reacted instantly - Goleniewski received 50 000 dollars to
keep quiet and was henceforth expelled. Kissinger was such a power-
ful member of B'nai B'rith that they no longer could touch him. He
was allowed to carry on with his harmful activities.
Kissinger had sent all of the most secret information directly to
the Soviet Union. This was, however, leaked from CIA and got to the
right-wing press. The American Opinion exposed Kissinger secret
activities in April 1975 (p. 35) and in March 1976. All this was
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