The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

operation between the CIA, the KGB, the Mafia, the Red Brigades and
the freemasons. At the interrogation many Red Brigades members
admitted that they knew the CIA was involved.
The Italian writer Lionardo Sciascia and the film director Giuseppe
Ferrara were convinced that the police knew exactly where Moro was
hidden, but that they had orders not to find him (Bjorn Kumm,
"Terrorismens historia" / "The History of Terrorism", Lund, 1998, pp.
172-173).
The journalist and P2 member Mino Pecorelli was the owner of the
weekly L'Osservatore Politico, and had many contacts within the
Italian intelligence service. He told his lodge brother Giulio Andreotti
of his intention to publish an article about the role of Andreotti in
the abduction and murder of Aldo Moro. Soon thereafter Pecorelli
was murdered by order of Andreotti. The defected mafia boss Tom-
maso Buscetta revealed this 15 years later. Not until 17 November
2002 was 83-year old Andreotti sentenced to 24 years in prison for
commissioning the murder of Mino Pecorelli in 1979. The Supreme
Court acquitted him, however, on 30 October 2003.
Gelli took the opportunity to get rid of other objectionable P2
members: Giorgio Ambrosoli, Antonio Varisco, and Boris Giuliano.
They knew far too much and could threaten Gelli's safety and
position (David Yallop, "In God's Name", London, 1985, p. 440).
One of the prosecutors against P2 declared later: "The P2 Lodge was
a covert sect, which connected businessmen with politics in order to
destroy the constitutional order of Italy."
In early July 1981, Licio Gelli's daughter Maria flew to Italy. At
Rome's airport Fiumicino she was arrested and her bag was searched.
In a hidden compartment was found secret P2 documents from the
State Department in Washington, D.C., among these "The Plan for the
Democratic Renaissance".
The authorities disclosed that Gelli also was a KGB agent, who had
secret affairs and hidden connections to communist countries, among
them Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceausescu, who according to Pier
Carpi (?The Gelli Case?, Bologna, 1982) was a freemason.
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