The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front
The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front
Thorns: The Secret History of Freemasonry 1731-1996", Moscow, 1996, p. 172). The tsar was influenced by several freemasons acting as close friends. Prince Alexander Mikhailovich was one of them. Mikhai- lovich's mother was Jewish. Another was Duke Nikolai Niko-layevich, who convinced the tsar to sign the Manifesto of 17 October 1905, which cleared the way for the freemasons. This document gave the parliament, which was completely under the control of the masons, more power. The tsar's understanding of Russian free-masonry was primarily gained from these high-ranking masonic gentlemen who were unable to tell the truth and in reality wanted to depose and kill him. In 1905, in St. Petersburg, the secretary of the Masonic Supreme Council, David Bebutov, delivered 12 000 roubles to the leader of the social revolutionaries in exchange for murdering Tsar Nicholas II. The plans could not be realized. In 1906 the freemasons made another attempt to kill the tsar with the aid of the social revolutionaries. They even used a submarine in the attempt. There were also plans to build an aeroplane for this purpose (ibid, p. 179). The action was organized by the infamous terrorist and freemason Nikolai Tchai- kovsky (social revolutionary), who had designed the aeroplane that was to attack the tsar from the air. When their henchman Jevno Azef was arrested, the plans were put on hold. When General V. Teplov became a member of the lodge, a "brother" wanted to know what he thought of the plan to physically remove the tsar. Teplov answered with the frankness of a military man: "If I am ordered to do so, I will kill him." (Sergei Melgunov, "On the Way to the Palace Coup", Paris, 1931, p. 185) During the autumn of 1905, the freemasons led all the attempts to take over power in Russia. Among the conspirators were two mem- bers of the National Council, Alexander Guchkov and Mikhail Stakhovich (who also acted as diplomat), as well as other well-known freemasons like Sergei Urusov, a landowner who had betrayed the tsar. He handled the contacts with the Grand Orient of France. 301
Urusov was simultaneously the chairman of the Masonic Supreme Council of Russia. These men immediately wanted to be part of a Russian government. Also the freemasons Vladimir Rozenberg and Georgi Lvov took part in this plan. They sought to impose the French republican model on Russia. The blood-red masonic directors, including Alexander Parvus and Leon Trotsky, had started a devastating wave of terror in 1905. "Revolutionary" crimes committed in 1905-06 were great advances, according to the freemasons. The freemasons continued to murder their enemies in Russia. Between 1906 and 1908, the revolutionary movement controlled by the freemasons performed 26 268 assassi- nation attempts - 6091 Russians were killed and over 6000 were wounded (Vladimir Krasny, "The Devil's Children", Moscow, 1999, p. 181). In December 1905, Boris Nikolsky, professor of law and a member of the National Council, gave a speech before the Russian Assembly and the tsar. Nikolsky spoke of the activities of the Jewry and the freemasons in Russia, that is subversive activities. The tsar disliked this speech so much that he prohibited its publication. Nicholas II wanted to win over elements from the left, who still hated him in spite of this. Freemasonry was called a criminal organization in the reports from the secret police. This was true, since the lodges constantly broke Russian law. The tsar had access to these reports. The tsar dissolved the parliament twice - in July 1906 and in June 1907. At this stage the Duma had broken the law time and again. The masonic member of parliament and lawyer Yevgeni Kedrin received a notice from the Grand Orient of France on 7 September 1906, which proclaimed that the Russians were suffering on account of the tsar's tyranny and that the Grand Orient of France provided opponents of the regime with means to defeat this despotism, all according to documents found in the Soviet Unions Special Archive, which became public in connection with the weakening of the communist regime in 1989. 302
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Thorns: <strong>The</strong> Secret History <strong>of</strong> Freemasonry 1731-1996", Moscow,<br />
1996, p. 172).<br />
<strong>The</strong> tsar was influenced by several freemasons acting as close<br />
friends. Prince Alexander Mikhailovich was one <strong>of</strong> them. Mikhai-<br />
lovich's mother was Jewish. Another was Duke Nikolai Niko-layevich,<br />
who convinced the tsar to sign the Manifesto <strong>of</strong> 17 October 1905,<br />
which cleared the way for the freemasons. This document gave the<br />
parliament, which was completely under the control <strong>of</strong> the masons,<br />
more <strong>power</strong>. <strong>The</strong> tsar's understanding <strong>of</strong> Russian free-masonry was<br />
primarily gained from these high-ranking masonic gentlemen who<br />
were unable to tell the truth and in reality wanted to depose and kill<br />
him.<br />
In 1905, in St. Petersburg, the secretary <strong>of</strong> the Masonic Supreme<br />
Council, David Bebutov, delivered 12 000 roubles to the leader <strong>of</strong> the<br />
social revolutionaries in exchange for murdering Tsar Nicholas II. <strong>The</strong><br />
plans could not be realized. In 1906 the freemasons made another<br />
attempt to kill the tsar with the aid <strong>of</strong> the social revolutionaries.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y even used a submarine in the attempt. <strong>The</strong>re were also plans to<br />
build an aeroplane for this purpose (ibid, p. 179). <strong>The</strong> action was<br />
organized by the infamous terrorist and freemason Nikolai Tchai-<br />
kovsky (social revolutionary), who had designed the aeroplane that<br />
was to attack the tsar from the air. When their henchman Jevno Azef<br />
was arrested, the plans were put on hold.<br />
When General V. Teplov became a member <strong>of</strong> the lodge, a "brother"<br />
wanted to know what he thought <strong>of</strong> the plan to physically remove<br />
the tsar. Teplov answered with the frankness <strong>of</strong> a military man: "If I<br />
am ordered to do so, I will kill him." (Sergei Melgunov, "On the Way<br />
to the Palace Coup", Paris, 1931, p. 185)<br />
During the autumn <strong>of</strong> 1905, the freemasons led all the attempts to<br />
take over <strong>power</strong> in Russia. Among the conspirators were two mem-<br />
bers <strong>of</strong> the National Council, Alexander Guchkov and Mikhail<br />
Stakhovich (who also acted as diplomat), as well as other well-known<br />
freemasons like Sergei Urusov, a landowner who had betrayed the<br />
tsar. He handled the contacts with the Grand Orient <strong>of</strong> France.<br />
301
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