The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

William Wirt was nominated for president of the United States for
the Anti-Masonic Party in Baltimore in September 1831. In the
election of 1832 he received eight per cent of the vote (1 262 755).
His greatest turnout was in Vermont. His limited success was due to
the Morgan case, but people were also aware of the threat of inter-
national freemasonry. The effects from the scandal slowly subdued
during the 1840s. An ominous shadow has, however, been hanging
over the masonic sects ever since. Everyone is not a brainwashed
idiot, as the masonic leadership assumes.
Between 26 and 30 September 1896 an anti-Masonic Congress was
held in Trento in Italy, where also 36 Catholic bishops participated.
Some 18 000 people marched through the streets of Trento protesting
the freemasonry.
Another great demonstration against the freemasons was orga-
nized by Colonel Emile Sonderegger in Geneva, Switzerland, on 9
November 1932. On 28 November 1937, there was a referendum to
ban all secret societies. Those in favour of the ban (235 000 votes)
lost heavily. Two-thirds (514 000) voted against. All political parties
supported the freemasons. Sonderegger's anti-masonic movement
rapidly collapsed after the referendum.
During the Second World War Serbian nationalists issued a set of
four stamps with protective symbols at an anti-masonic exhibition in
Belgrade in 1941. The freemasons detest these symbols that reduce
the energy flow from the negatively charged masonic symbols.
The stamps from the anti-masonic exhibition in Belgrade in 1941. The
surcharge went to the campaign against international freemasonry.
258