The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front
The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front
The decabrists in Russia were actually Illuminati. The freemason Colonel Pavel Pestel (1793-1826) was an infamous decabrist. The most important representative of the Illuminati was Ernst Benjamin- Solomon Raupach, who lived with Count Sergei Volkonsky. The Illu- minati had founded Soyuz Blagodentsviya, a subversive society. In 1822 Raupach was expelled for activities against the Russian state. On 14 December 1825, the revolt of the decabrists broke out and was subsequently suppressed by the government. 1271 were killed. The freemasons had agitated among soldiers and civilians, spreading lies just as the communists, socialists and liberals do today. All these intolerant individuals are the tools of freemasonry. In 1876, three Jewish freemasons, Lieberman, Grigori Goldenberg and Zuckerman, met in a Grand Orient lodge room in London to work out a plan to murder the Russian Tsar Alexander II. They found a suitable assassin, the extremist Jew Leon Hartman (1850-1913), who was a member of the executive committee of the terrorist organi- zation Narodnaya Volya (the People's Will, founded by the free- masons). He attempted to blow up the Tsar's train near Moscow on 19 November 1879 (under the sign of Scorpio). The attempt failed and Hartman managed to escape to Paris, where the Grand Orient took good care of him. He was arrested in Paris thanks to the Russian Embassy, but the local freemasons protested when he was to be extradited to Russia. Meanwhile the Grand Orient helped him to escape to England, where he was met with applause and immediately initiated into the lodge The Philadelphians (Yuri Ivanov, "The Jews in Russian History", Moscow, 2000, p. 93). He later moved to the United States, where he was praised by anarchists. Hartman's status as a freemason is confirmed by a letter from Gari- baldi to Gabrielle Pia from 6 March 1880 (Vasili Ivanov, "The Russian Intelligentsia and Freemasons from Peter I until Today", Moscow, 1997, p. 346). The Grand Orient did not give up. Several attempts were made on the life of the tsar. The freemasons finally managed to kill Alexander II with a bomb on 1 March (13 March New Stile) 1881 by utilising 291
Narodnaya Volya (the People's Will). Since the assassin was a Jewess, Chesia Mironova-Helfman, it led to vicious pogroms against the Jews. Vera Figner, an another Jewess, was one of the chief operatives. Helf- man was sentenced but released and deported in 1879. She escaped in the same year. Giuseppe Garibaldi (1807-1882) was transformed into an Italian national hero by the freemasons. Garibaldi became a freemason in 1833 and was a member of Mazzini's Young Italy and the Grande Oriente. In 1834, he was sentenced to death in his absence for ha- ving taken part in a mutiny in the Sardinian navy but managed to escape to Brazil in 1836. Garibaldi lived in Uruguay between 1836 and 1848. After he came to Uruguay, he agitated the former President Fructuoso Rivera's "revolutionary" movement against the legal President Manuel Oribe, since Oribe did not want a war against Argentina. In June 1838, Rivera defeated Oribe with Garibaldi's help. Oribe fled to Buenos Aires in Argentina. Garibaldi was then the virtual dictator of Uruguay bet- ween 1838 and 1843, while power officially rested with Rivera. Du- ring this time, Garibaldi led Uruguay into a war against Argentina. On 16 February 1843, Oribe deposed the dictatorship with the aid of Argentine elite forces. The new President Joaqukn Sujrez took office in March 1843. Garibaldi founded the lodge Les Amis de la Patrie in Montevideo in 1844 (Karl R. H. Frick, "Licht und Finsternis" / "Light and Darkness", Part 2, Graz, 1978, p. 206). In December 1845, he led the first Italian legion, which defended Montevideo against the British and French. In April 1848, Garibaldi returned to Italy and entered into service for the provisional government in Rome. In 1849, he fought against the French superiority but had to flee the country again. The illuminist terrorists of Garibaldi, some of whom were called Carbonari, wore long crimson executioner's shirts. After his "revolutionary" acts of terror between 1848 and 1849, Garibaldi became a hunted man, who fled and was forced to stay away. He lived in North Africa, the United States and Peru. He returned to Italy in 1854. Garibaldi's 292
- Page 236 and 237: P2 has been involved in enormous fi
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- Page 240 and 241: The Vienna newspaper Kurier asked P
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- Page 254 and 255: When the freemason Bela Kun (actual
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- Page 260 and 261: imprisoned and 500 were released by
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- Page 270 and 271: these "angels of light". The fact i
- Page 272 and 273: The Psychologist C. G. Jung, whose
- Page 274 and 275: During the Middle Ages monks on the
- Page 276 and 277: If we examine the history of freema
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- Page 280 and 281: parliaments nor populations, nor th
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- Page 288 and 289: attempt in 1859 to make Tyrol a par
- Page 290 and 291: In February 1920, the Portuguese Gr
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Narodnaya Volya (the People's Will). Since the assassin was a Jewess,<br />
Chesia Mironova-Helfman, it led to vicious pogroms against the Jews.<br />
Vera Figner, an another Jewess, was one <strong>of</strong> the chief operatives. Helf-<br />
man was sentenced but released and deported in 1879. She escaped<br />
in the same year.<br />
Giuseppe Garibaldi (1807-1882) was transformed into an Italian<br />
national hero by the freemasons. Garibaldi became a freemason in<br />
1833 and was a member <strong>of</strong> Mazzini's Young Italy and the Grande<br />
Oriente. In 1834, he was sentenced to death in his absence for ha-<br />
ving taken part in a mutiny in the Sardinian navy but managed to<br />
escape to Brazil in 1836.<br />
Garibaldi lived in Uruguay between 1836 and 1848. After he came<br />
to Uruguay, he agitated the former President Fructuoso Rivera's<br />
"revolutionary" movement against the legal President Manuel Oribe,<br />
since Oribe did not want a war against Argentina. In June 1838,<br />
Rivera defeated Oribe with Garibaldi's help. Oribe fled to Buenos Aires<br />
in Argentina. Garibaldi was then the virtual dictator <strong>of</strong> Uruguay bet-<br />
ween 1838 and 1843, while <strong>power</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficially rested with Rivera. Du-<br />
ring this time, Garibaldi led Uruguay into a war against Argentina. On<br />
16 February 1843, Oribe deposed the dictatorship with the aid <strong>of</strong><br />
Argentine elite forces. <strong>The</strong> new President Joaqukn Sujrez took <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
in March 1843.<br />
Garibaldi founded the lodge Les Amis de la Patrie in Montevideo in<br />
1844 (Karl R. H. Frick, "Licht und Finsternis" / "Light and Darkness",<br />
Part 2, Graz, 1978, p. 206). In December 1845, he led the first Italian<br />
legion, which defended Montevideo against the British and French.<br />
In April 1848, Garibaldi returned to Italy and entered into service<br />
for the provisional government in Rome. In 1849, he fought against<br />
the French superiority but had to flee the country again. <strong>The</strong><br />
illuminist terrorists <strong>of</strong> Garibaldi, some <strong>of</strong> whom were called Carbonari,<br />
wore long crimson executioner's shirts. After his "revolutionary" acts<br />
<strong>of</strong> terror between 1848 and 1849, Garibaldi became a hunted man,<br />
who fled and was forced to stay away. He lived in North Africa, the<br />
United States and Peru. He returned to Italy in 1854. Garibaldi's<br />
292
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