The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front
The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front
kings by the grace of a Revolution. The Duke of Orleans is a freemason, the Prince of Carignan was one also. There are not wanting in Italy and elsewhere, those amongst them, who aspire to the modest-enough honours of the symbolic apron and trowel. Others of them are disinherited and proscribed. Flatter all of their number who are ambitious of popularity; monopolise them for freemasonry. The Alta Vendita will afterwards see what it can do to utilise them in the cause of progress. A prince, who has not a kingdom to expect, is a good fortune for us. There are many of them in that plight. Make freemasons of them. The lodge will conduct them to carbonarism. A day will come, perhaps, when the Alta Vendita will deign to affiliate them. While awaiting they will serve as birdlime for the imbeciles, the intriguing, the bourgeoisie, and the needy. These poor princes will serve our ends, while thinking to labour only for their own. They form a magnificent signboard, and there are always fools enough to be found who are ready to compromise themselves in the service of a conspiracy, of which some prince or other seems to be the ringleader." In 1870 the Carbonari movement of the Illuminati was replaced by the more effective socialistic crusade. Some of the Carbonari members joined Young Italy, which had been founded and led by Mazzini. This secret society was part of the 'revolutionary' societies network Young Europe (Giovine Europa), which operated from Switzerland by instructions from Mazzini in the years 1934-1936. Resistance against Freemasonry Sometimes the power elite has tried to prevent the freemasons from taking total control of the political situation. This can be illustrated by the following example. Fredrik Wilhelm III of Prussia (1797-1840), on 20 October 1798, issued an edict that banned secret societies and orders that could be harmful to the public. But in 1814, he joined the freemasons in Paris because of his brother Alexander I, tsar of Russia, who was part of 253
the freemasonry since 1803. He did not understand how dangerous the masonic lodges could be. Fredrik Wilhelm III did not even intervene against the freemasonry in 1830, when his belief was shaken because of the revolt in Belgium, which was provoked and executed by the freemasons. The members of the Dutch Royal House did not want to let them-selves be controlled by the masonic brothers. Alexander I, however, followed the Austrian example and banned freemasonry in Russia in August 1822. In 1825, he was murdered by the freemasons as a "traitor". The mortal remains were gone, as the rituals required. An empty coffin was buried. "Of the traitor's body not a single trace shall remind us of his treason." In Milan and Venice freemasonry was banned in 1814. In Prussia several lodges were closed in 1820, due to political intrigue. In Bavaria freemasonry was again banned in 1845. Since the previous ban was lifted, the freemasons started more intensively than ever their undermining activities. Another example is from the United States. Captain William Morgan, who had reached a high degree within the freemasonry and had a central position in the order, discovered some of the terrible masonic secrets in his Lodge No. 433 in Batavia, New York. He travelled around the United States to warn the other masonic lodges. In 1826, he explained that it was his duty to warn the public of the secret plans of the freemasons. Morgan wanted to expose the shady activities of the masonic elite in a book. He signed a contract with the publisher Colonel David C. Miller. The book, "Freemasonry Exposed", was published in August 1826. This brought the members of the concerned lodges to the verge of a nervous breakdown. At that time there were 50 000 freemasons in the United States. Warnings against Morgan were quickly spread. In the newspapers were published advertisements, like this one in Canandaigua, New York, on 9 August 1826: "If a man calling himself William Morgan had come to the society, should everyone be on their guard, particularly THE 254
- Page 198 and 199: In 1941, he was appointed honorary
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the <strong>freemasonry</strong> since 1803. He did not understand how dangerous<br />
the masonic lodges could be.<br />
Fredrik Wilhelm III did not even intervene against the <strong>freemasonry</strong><br />
in 1830, when his belief was shaken because <strong>of</strong> the revolt in Belgium,<br />
which was provoked and executed by the freemasons. <strong>The</strong> members<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Dutch Royal House did not want to let them-selves be<br />
controlled by the masonic brothers. Alexander I, however, followed<br />
the Austrian example and banned <strong>freemasonry</strong> in Russia in August<br />
1822. In 1825, he was murdered by the freemasons as a "traitor". <strong>The</strong><br />
mortal remains were gone, as the rituals required. An empty c<strong>of</strong>fin<br />
was buried. "Of the traitor's body not a single trace shall remind us <strong>of</strong><br />
his treason."<br />
In Milan and Venice <strong>freemasonry</strong> was banned in 1814. In Prussia<br />
several lodges were closed in 1820, due to political intrigue. In<br />
Bavaria <strong>freemasonry</strong> was again banned in 1845. Since the previous<br />
ban was lifted, the freemasons started more intensively than ever<br />
their undermining activities.<br />
Another example is from the United States. Captain William<br />
Morgan, who had reached a high degree within the <strong>freemasonry</strong> and<br />
had a central position in the order, discovered some <strong>of</strong> the terrible<br />
masonic secrets in his Lodge No. 433 in Batavia, New York. He<br />
travelled around the United States to warn the other masonic lodges.<br />
In 1826, he explained that it was his duty to warn the public <strong>of</strong> the<br />
secret plans <strong>of</strong> the freemasons. Morgan wanted to expose the shady<br />
activities <strong>of</strong> the masonic elite in a book. He signed a contract with<br />
the publisher Colonel David C. Miller. <strong>The</strong> book, "Freemasonry<br />
Exposed", was published in August 1826.<br />
This brought the members <strong>of</strong> the concerned lodges to the verge <strong>of</strong><br />
a nervous breakdown. At that time there were 50 000 freemasons in<br />
the United States.<br />
Warnings against Morgan were quickly spread. In the newspapers<br />
were published advertisements, like this one in Canandaigua, New<br />
York, on 9 August 1826: "If a man calling himself William Morgan had<br />
come to the society, should everyone be on their guard, particularly THE<br />
254