The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

The freemasons horrible oaths and threats of hideous punishments
for "traitors" have no place in a democratic society. This oath obli-
gation could even provoke split personality disorder.
The British Prime Minister Tony Blair in the autumn of 1999 said
he felt it improper that high officials within the judicial institutions
(police, prosecutors, and judges) and the government administration
be freemasons. His statement raised strong protests from the masonic
camp. It was immediately hushed up.
In Norway the chairman of the justice committee Jorgen Kosmo in
the early 1990s, dissuaded police and other judiciary employees from
being freemasons.
A member of the Norwegian cabinet, Stein Ludvigsen, refused to
leave his lodge, despite the opposition's protests. Conflict of interest
was to be avoided at all costs (Norwegian daily Dagsavisen, 22 Octo-
ber 2001).
The Finnish parliament in 2001 issued a law forbidding judge to
belong to the same secret society as the accused. Such a law is nee-
ded in many other countries.
In the autumn of 1997, the British Commons Home Affairs Select
Committee demanded a list from the United Grand Lodge of England,
of freemasons employed in the criminal justice system (The London
Times, 20 February, 1998). Within the police in West Midlands, ma-
sonic corruption was widespread. Four out of five police officers were
freemasons, and to a non-mason it was very hard to make a career.
In the membership list the names of 30 judges were found. Within
the Scotland Yard a special lodge is operative - Manor St. James, to
which 200 police in central London belong.
The home secretary had to comply with the committee's recom-
mendation and sign a bill requiring all applicants to high posts
within the criminal justice system whether they be freemasons or
not. The police union was opposed to this registration, but if one
does not comply with this rule, it being charged with contempt.
This masonic corruption within the British police is described in
detail by Martin Short in "Inside the Brotherhood" (London, 1997).
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