The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

Supposedly Mafia black money (from robberies and kidnappings)
were laundered at a financial centre in London with the aid of Calvi.
This financial centre was also in close connection with the Grand
Lodge in London, which was led by the Duke of Kent. In 1981, Calvi
confessed before Judge Guido Viola in Milan: "I became a member of
the Grand Lodge in London because Gelli and Umberto Ortolani talked
me into it. If I had not done so, it would have been impossible for me to
do business in London."
The banker, mafioso and freemason (P2) Michele Sindona, who was
a financial adviser to the Vatican and the Mafia, was arrested in 1980
in the United States, charged with ordering the gangster William
Arico to murder the accountant Giorgio Ambrosoli in Italy.
Sindona was sentenced to 25 years in prison in the United States.
He was originally from Sicily. In 1986, he was extradited to Italy, to
stand trial for commissioning murder, and sentenced to life in prison.
In September 1986, he agreed to talk to investigators of the role of
others in the Banco Ambrosiano case. Before he could do that,
cyanide was slipped into his coffee in his TV-monitored cell in the
Voghera prison. His killer was never found (Brian Freemantle, "The
Octopus: Europe in the Grip of Organized Crime", London, 1995, p.
18). Sindona's last words were: "They have poisoned me."
When Stephen Knight's book "The Brotherhood" was published in
London in 1985, the British Parliament demanded an investigation of
P2 connections to the British freemasonry.
Gelli returned to Italy in early 1988, but he preferred to still live
in Switzerland and France. Eventually he was rearrested in Switzer-
land and extradited to Italy. He was sentenced to 12 years for fraud,
but was soon released on probation. His fourteen masonic "brothers"
were sentenced to long prison terms for complicity in the terror
attack at Bologna, but were released in summer of 1990 for "lack of
evidence".
In May 1998, Gelli escape to the French Riviera, even though he
was not allowed to leave Italy, but in September 1998 he was
arrested in France. At a new trial Gelli's criminal role within P2 was
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