The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

It was evident that P2 was indirectly linked to the assault on Pope
John Paul II and that the lodge organized the explosion at the
railway station in Bologna, the foremost communist central in Italy,
on 2 august 1980, where 85 people died and 200 were wounded. Gelli
himself financed this bombing.
The Italian weekly Panorama disclosed in September 1984 that
Stefano delle Chiaie, the Italian freemason and terrorist leader who
in 1982 had been named by the ex-freemason Ciolini as the brain
behind the Bologna bombing, later became a consultant to the
communist terror group Sendero Luminoso in Peru. At the end of the
1960s he was the leader of the neo-nazi group Avanguardia Nazionale
in Rome. In the mid-1980s he worked with Alianza Argentina Anti-
comunista, an organization of 2000 men, financed with drug profits.
Later he led a South American private army (an assassination group).
Panorama stated that the decision to place the bomb in Bologna
actually was made by the Swiss Grand Lodge Alpina together with
lodges in Lausanne and Monte Carlo. P2 only served as a middleman
in organising the bombing.
In October 1984, General Pietro Musumeci, head of the domestic
department within the Italian military intelligence (SISMI), was char-
ged with covering up the Bologna incident. The General was also a
member of P2 (David Yallop, "In God's Name", London, 1985, p. 465).
P2 was from the beginning financed by the KGB as well, which had
recruited Gelli early on. The aim of the KGB was to destabilise Italy
and to weaken NATO's southern flank. At the same time P2 was, of
course, also financed by the CIA.
The British writer Stephen Knight published a secret document,
dated 4 June 1981, which he had received from the intelligence
service MI6. In the document it shows that KGB was behind P2 and
that they used masonic lodges to infiltrate Western nations with
their agents. Communist agents that were freemasons in the West
received substantial aid in their careers from their lodge brothers.
One could mention, Georges Ebon, who was arrested in France in the
1950s (Terry Walton, "KGB in France", Moscow, 1993, pp. 67-68).
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