The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

THE DARK HISTORY OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
A French-Jewish nobleman, Hugues de Payens, together with eight
other crusaders of Jewish origin, including Andre de Montbard,
Geoffroi Bisol and Geoffroi de Saint-Omer officially founded the Order
of the Knights Templar in 1118. There is, however, certain infor-
mation that the order was actually founded four years earlier
(Michael Baigent, Richard Leigh, "The Temple and the Lodge", Lon-
don, 1998, p. 72). In 1114, the bishop of Chartres mentioned "la
Milice du Christ" in a letter, the name by which the order was
originally known. The bishop could hardly have got the year wrong,
since he died the following year.
Hugues de Payens became the first grand master of the order. The
freemasons Christopher Knight and Robert Lomas claim that there
were originally eleven Knights Templar, who attempted to secure safe
passage between the port of Jaffa and Jerusalem (Christopher Knight,
Robert Lomas, "The Second Messiah: Templars, The Turin Shroud &
The Great Secret of Freemasonry", London, 1998, p. 111). They called
themselves the Poor Knights of Solomon's Temple, where they were
first based. Jerusalem was liberated from Muslim rule 19 years earlier
(1099), but the Christian armies who occupied the city and the
surrounding area were under constant threat from enemy Arabs. For
this reason the Church was grateful for the services of de Payens and
his knights.
A secret Jewish order was behind these men, the Order of Zion
(l'Ordre de Sion), founded in the monastery of Notre-Dame du Mont
de Sion, on mount Zion, just south of Jerusalem, in June 1099 by the
39 year-old Godfroi de Bouillon, duke of Lorraine - a descendant of
Guillem de Gellone, who was of the seed and tribe of David. The first
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