The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

Stephen Knight concluded that a British policeman could not become
chief of police, unless he was a freemason (Stephen Knight, "The
Brotherhood", London, 1994, pp. 49-80).
Police chiefs 27 July 2004 warned all officers that they would be
sacked if they belonged to the British National Party. BNP press
officer Phil Edwards said: "This is the sort of thing they used to do in
the Soviet Union, removing people's democratic right to join a legal
political party." (The Guardian, 28 July 2004, p. 4)
But is it common practice that the experience and skill of a police-
man does not count unless he belongs to freemasonry? Something
similar was the case in the Soviet Union, where all careers were
closed to non-members of the Communist Party. In the Soviet Union
the organized society only counted 3 million communists. In Great
Britain about half a million freemasons fulfil a similar function, and
in the United States there are at least 2.5 million such conspirators.
The British police serve freemasonry and not the public. Scotland
Yard already in 1877 was so corrupted that three leading chiefs of
police were sentenced to hard labour. The organization was restruc-
tured. In 1977 it was time again. Then it was revealed that detectives
and high officials took bribes. 13 detectives, all freemasons, were
sentenced to prison. They had received money from porno shops in
London in return for not telling of their bizarre and illegal activity.
In today's world the freemasons are trying to disarm all opposition
aimed at the essence of freemasonry. At the Swiss Grand Lodge Al-
pina, there exists since the 1920s the central commission for com-
bating the opponents of freemasonry. Freemasons closely monitor
and collect all anti-masonic statements, articles, and books the world
over. All this is then analysed and proper measures are taken. The
international freemasonry is issuing special instructions on how to
handle their opponents. Among other masonic documents in the
Special Archive in Moscow, the Russian critic of freemasonry Viktor
Ostretsov found a report on a renegade that is a freemason who has
left the order. Such freemasons are called chameleons without cha-
racter. "Analytical" portraits are also painted of anti-freemasons.
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