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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Italian freemasonry was going to send a clear signal by punishing Gelli on 18 March, the day the last grand master of the Knights Templar was burned at the stake. On 18 March 1981 the police sear- ched Gelli's villa Vanda in Arezzo, and found many compromising documents. In Gelli's safe a list of 962 P2 members was found. Among these were 19 high judges, four ministers (among them the Minister for Industry Antonio Bisaglia), three assistant ministers, various industrial leaders, diplomats, 195 high-ranking military officers (30 generals, among them Giulio Grassini, and eight admirals), chiefs of police, bankers, journalists and TV stars, editors (including Franco LiBella, editor of Corriere della Sera), 58 university professors, heads of various political parties (except for the communists) and directors of three intelligence services. Among Bettino Craxi's socialists 35 were members of P2. At first only these 962 names were disclosed. The police also found 150 gold bars with a total weight of 165 kilos, in the house in Arezzo. The value of the gold was about 2 million dollars. It was found in the huge flowerpots that stood on the terrace in front of the house, which had been searched 34 times before but nothing of value had been found. On 5 May 1981, the police searched the headquarters of the Grande Oriente d'ltalia at 8 via di Pancrazio in Rome, where the P2 mem- bership register and correspondence were seized. Then it turned out that the real number of freemasons in P2 was as many as 2600, 422 of which were employed in the civil service, though their actual positions remained unknown. It was revealed that P2 had close connections to Banca Nazionale di Livomo. Among the lodge members was also Silvio Berlusconi, who was considered to be the Italian media king. In the beginning he denied being a mem- ber of P2, but the records show that he became a member on 26 January 1978. His membership number was 1816, issued under the code E.19.78. He was recommended as a member by the socialist leader Bettino Craxi, who was returned to power on 4 August 1983. Craxi's socialist Minister of Finance, Pietro Longo, was also a member of P2 (No. 2223). 229

On 11 May 1994, Silvio Berlusconi became Italian prime minister, despite a career of scandals and fraud. He acquired his villa in Ancona through the attorney Cesare Previti (later gratified as minister of defence), who administered the estate for an under-age girl whose parents had died in a tragedy. Berlusconi lived there for ten years without even paying the low fee agreed upon or the property tax (Giovanni Ruggeri, "Berlusconi gli affari del Presidente" / "The Business of Chairman Berlusconi", Rome, 1995). Berlusconi was returned as prime minister in May 2001. In June 2002, Berlusconi had three outspoken newscasters fired. Enzo Biagi, Michele Santoro, and Daniele Luttazzi were some of the most popular journalists at Italian National TV (RAI). They had exposed some of his criminal activities. As a typical freemason, Ber- lusconi denied all involvement in this new scandal. Now let us return to Gelli. The French intelligence service, which is controlled by the Grand Orient of France, prevented Italian security police from arresting Gelli in March 1982, so that he could escape to Switzerland (David Yallop, "In God's Name", London, 1985, p. 444). He was arrested in his absence, charged with political, military and industrial espionage. He was considered a threat to the national security. Interpol managed, however, to seize him in Geneva on 13 September 1982, when he tried to withdraw 120 million dollars from a secret bank account using a false passport. The account had been frozen at the request of the Italian Government. He was taken into custody in one of Switzerland's maximum security prisons. Champ Dollon outside of Geneva. On 10 August 1983, Gelli escaped. It was officially claimed that Gelli had paid 12 000 Swiss francs to a prison guard, Umberto Ger- dana. According to Admiral Emilio Massera (P2), Gelli had five false passports at his disposal. He first fled to Argentina and later to Uruguay, a country the Italian freemasonry maintains especially good connections with, but returned to Switzerland in 1987. He was extradited to Italy in 1988 and was released on probation after a month in custody. 230

On 11 May 1994, Silvio Berlusconi became Italian prime minister,<br />

despite a career <strong>of</strong> scandals and fraud. He acquired his villa in<br />

Ancona through the attorney Cesare Previti (later gratified as<br />

minister <strong>of</strong> defence), who administered the estate for an under-age<br />

girl whose parents had died in a tragedy. Berlusconi lived there for<br />

ten years without even paying the low fee agreed upon or the<br />

property tax (Giovanni Ruggeri, "Berlusconi gli affari del Presidente"<br />

/ "<strong>The</strong> Business <strong>of</strong> Chairman Berlusconi", Rome, 1995). Berlusconi<br />

was returned as prime minister in May 2001.<br />

In June 2002, Berlusconi had three outspoken newscasters fired.<br />

Enzo Biagi, Michele Santoro, and Daniele Luttazzi were some <strong>of</strong> the<br />

most popular journalists at Italian National TV (RAI). <strong>The</strong>y had<br />

exposed some <strong>of</strong> his criminal activities. As a typical freemason, Ber-<br />

lusconi denied all involvement in this new scandal.<br />

Now let us return to Gelli. <strong>The</strong> French intelligence service, which is<br />

controlled by the Grand Orient <strong>of</strong> France, prevented Italian security<br />

police from arresting Gelli in March 1982, so that he could escape to<br />

Switzerland (David Yallop, "In God's Name", London, 1985, p. 444).<br />

He was arrested in his absence, charged with political, military and<br />

industrial espionage. He was considered a threat to the national<br />

security. Interpol managed, however, to seize him in Geneva on 13<br />

September 1982, when he tried to withdraw 120 million dollars from<br />

a secret bank account using a false passport. <strong>The</strong> account had been<br />

frozen at the request <strong>of</strong> the Italian Government. He was taken into<br />

custody in one <strong>of</strong> Switzerland's maximum security prisons. Champ<br />

Dollon outside <strong>of</strong> Geneva.<br />

On 10 August 1983, Gelli escaped. It was <strong>of</strong>ficially claimed that<br />

Gelli had paid 12 000 Swiss francs to a prison guard, Umberto Ger-<br />

dana. According to Admiral Emilio Massera (P2), Gelli had five false<br />

passports at his disposal. He first fled to Argentina and later to<br />

Uruguay, a country the Italian <strong>freemasonry</strong> maintains especially good<br />

connections with, but returned to Switzerland in 1987. He was<br />

extradited to Italy in 1988 and was released on probation after a<br />

month in custody.<br />

230

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