The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

John Quincy Adams (1825-1829), president of the United States,
was a determined opponent of the secret society and fraternity of
freemasonry. He thought, "Masonry ought forever to be abolished".
Adams stated: "It is wrong - essentially wrong - a seed of evil, which can
never produce any good... The existence of such an order is a foul blot
upon the morals of a community." (Wiliam G. Sibley, "The Story of
Freemasonry", 1913)
Adams wrote three letters to the historian Colonel William Leet
Stone, a high-ranking freemason, a Knight Templar and editor of The
New York Commercial Advertizer, in which he exposed how Thomas
Jefferson was using masonic lodges for subversive Illuministic pur-
poses. The letters are in the Whittenburg Square Library in Phila-
delphia.
The Illuminati punished him by ruining his chances for re-election.
Adams was totally destroyed in the press that was already controlled
by the Illuminati. He was going to expose them in a book, but the
manuscript was stolen.
Because of the Morgan case David C. Bernard, David Miller and 41
former freemasons founded the Anti-Masonic Society in Le Roy, New
York, in the spring of 1828, later to be called the Anti-masonic Party.
They wanted to ban freemasonry and organized protests in the East
Coast cities. Millard Fillmore became a member of the party in 1828.
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