The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

During my visit to Versailles in September 1999, a guide mentioned
that the whole estate had been plundered during the revolution.
65 000 pieces of furniture were sold at auction. Only a few pieces
have been returned by certain vendors, for example the Rothschild
family, which returned a table. The king's throne vanished without a
trace. Only a few chambers out of hundreds in the palace are open to
the public. The Louvre houses only the remnants of France's former
wealth of art. Two thirds of the crown jewels are still missing.
The freemason Benjamin Disraeli described how his masonic
brothers organized riots in Europe in the spring of 1848: "When the
secret societies, in February 1848, surprised Europe, they were them-
selves surprised by the unexpected opportunity, and so little capable
were they of seizing the occasion, that had it not been for the Jews, who
of late years unfortunately have been connecting themselves with these
unhallowed associations, imbecile as were the governments, the uncalled
for outbreak would not have ravaged Europe." (Benjamin Disraeli, "Lord
George Bentinck: a Political Biography", London, 1882, p. 357.)
Members of the Grand Orient became ministers in the provisional
government after the February Revolution in 1848. One of them was
Victor Schoelcher (1804-1893). Their aim was to depose the July
Monarchy, which no longer served the interests of the Grand Orient.
On 24 February 1848, King Louis Philip was forced to abdicate. The
freemasons declared their Second Republic, which was the seed of a
new empire. Louis Philip was the son of Philip of Orleans.
This happened despite the fact that Louis Philip himself was a
member of the lodge Les Trois Jours. He had become the freemasons'
(officially the bourgeoisies') king on 7 August 1830 by means of a
coup d'etat on 27-29 July, which was known as the July Revolution
and had deposed Charles X. But the puppet Louis Philip had played
his part and was no longer needed.
Benjamin Disraeli (1804-1881) claims in his book "Lord George
Bentinck: A Political Biography" from 1882: "It was neither the
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