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 murder of Grigori Rasputin, a monk close to the tsar family and in possession of parapsychic powers, was planned at the Masonic General Convention in Brussels during the First World War. Rasputin had wished to prevent Russia from taking part in the war. The freemason Alexander Guchkov (Grand Orient) had previously orga- nized a campaign of slander against Rasputin. The leading force behind the plans was the freemason and Jewish extremist Vasili Maklakov (Oleg Platonov, "Russia's Crown of Thorns: The History of the Russian People in the 20 th Century", Moscow, 1997, Volume 1, p. 456). Count Felix Yusupov, also a freemason, murdered Rasputin on 29 December 1916. Yusupov was suffering from serious mental problems, which Rasputin had been attempting to cure. Yusupov's confederate was Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovich. The tsar did not have the murderers prosecuted. They were simply deported. The gravediggers of the Russian nation interpreted this as evidence that murder were now permitted, as the murderers no longer risked prosecution. In 1915, the British Ambassador George Buchanan (a freemason) received almost daily visits from Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Sazonov, leader of the octobrists Alexander Guchkov, the speaker of the Duma, Mikhail Rodzianko, and the leader of the right-wing Cadet Party and member of parliament Pavel Milyukov. They were all maso- nic criminals and conspirators, aiming to overthrow the reign of the tsar. Buchanan played a very dirty part in the Russian tragedy, sup- porting them morally as well as financially (ibid, Volume 2, p. 35). In January 1917, a number of influential masonic conspirators, among them general Nikolai Ruzsky, met with the Ambassador Buchanan in Petrograd. They discussed a coup d'etat, deciding that it should take place on 22 February 1917 (Fazarov, "The Mission of Russian Emigration", Stavropol, 1972, Volume 1). The date was later changed to the following day, 23 February. On 24 March 1917, the Jewish periodical Jevreyskaya Nedelya (Jewish Week, No. 12-13) published an article on the "February Revolution" under the revea- ling title "This Happened on Purim Day!'", that is 23 February 1917. 307
The freemasons Alexander Guchkov and Alexander Kerensky were preparing the overthrow of the tsar. General Alexander Krymov (free- mason) was made governor-general of Petrograd, a move that pre- vented all attempts at saving the tsar. Kerensky co-operated closely with Genrikh Sliozberg, the Russian B'nai B'rith leader (Lady Queen- borough, "Occult Theocracy", 1933, p. 466). In late February 1917, a delegation of local Zionists visited Ambas- sador Buchanan to thank him for his contribution to destroying the monarchy in Russia (Oleg Platonov, "Russia's Crown of Thorns: The Secret History of Freemasonry", Moscow, 2000, Volume 2, p. 35). Tsar Nicholas II was aware of the masonic conspiracy and knew the members by name but he did nothing to stop it. On the contrary, in early January 1917 he issued an order that the police were not to arrest Guchkov and Kerensky (Viktor Ostretsov, "Freemasonry, Culture, and Russian History", Moscow, 1999, p. 406). He continued to finance the Committee for the War Industry, a nest of vipers intending to lead tsarist Russia to destruction. Financial support was also handed out to various left-wing organizations, the extended arm of freemasonry. Nicholas II is the prime example of how freemasonry induces paralysis of thought and isolation from reality in spiritually weak individuals. The freemasons forced the tsar to abdicate on 2 March (15 February Old Stile) 1917, on the threat that if he did not, his family would be killed. This was revealed by Anna Vyborova, a close friend to the tsar family, in her memoirs. The tsar, who at the time was in Pskov, renounced the crown in favour of his younger brother Mikhail, who would become a constitutional monarch. The next day, the free- masons forced Mikhail II from the throne as well. He was the last Russian tsar. A Russian, English-speaking documentary film, "The Russian Revo- lution" (Moscow, 1993), admits: "The politicians, powerful industrial magnates and members of the military forces who were unable to reach an agreement with the tsar, began to consider a conspiracy. Many of them, who were apparently political enemies, were in fact allies behind 308
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<strong>The</strong> freemasons Alexander Guchkov and Alexander Kerensky were<br />
preparing the overthrow <strong>of</strong> the tsar. General Alexander Krymov (free-<br />
mason) was made governor-general <strong>of</strong> Petrograd, a move that pre-<br />
vented all attempts at saving the tsar. Kerensky co-operated closely<br />
with Genrikh Sliozberg, the Russian B'nai B'rith leader (Lady Queen-<br />
borough, "Occult <strong>The</strong>ocracy", 1933, p. 466).<br />
In late February 1917, a delegation <strong>of</strong> local Zionists visited Ambas-<br />
sador Buchanan to thank him for his contribution to destroying the<br />
monarchy in Russia (Oleg Platonov, "Russia's Crown <strong>of</strong> Thorns: <strong>The</strong><br />
Secret History <strong>of</strong> Freemasonry", Moscow, 2000, Volume 2, p. 35).<br />
Tsar Nicholas II was aware <strong>of</strong> the masonic conspiracy and knew the<br />
members by name but he did nothing to stop it. On the contrary, in<br />
early January 1917 he issued an order that the police were not to<br />
arrest Guchkov and Kerensky (Viktor Ostretsov, "Freemasonry,<br />
Culture, and Russian History", Moscow, 1999, p. 406). He continued<br />
to finance the Committee for the War Industry, a nest <strong>of</strong> vipers<br />
intending to lead tsarist Russia to destruction. Financial support was<br />
also handed out to various left-wing organizations, the extended arm<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>freemasonry</strong>. Nicholas II is the prime example <strong>of</strong> how <strong>freemasonry</strong><br />
induces paralysis <strong>of</strong> thought and isolation from reality in spiritually<br />
weak individuals.<br />
<strong>The</strong> freemasons forced the tsar to abdicate on 2 March (15<br />
February Old Stile) 1917, on the threat that if he did not, his family<br />
would be killed. This was revealed by Anna Vyborova, a close friend<br />
to the tsar family, in her memoirs. <strong>The</strong> tsar, who at the time was in<br />
Pskov, renounced the crown in favour <strong>of</strong> his younger brother Mikhail,<br />
who would become a constitutional monarch. <strong>The</strong> next day, the free-<br />
masons forced Mikhail II from the throne as well. He was the last<br />
Russian tsar.<br />
A Russian, English-speaking documentary film, "<strong>The</strong> Russian Revo-<br />
lution" (Moscow, 1993), admits: "<strong>The</strong> politicians, <strong>power</strong>ful industrial<br />
magnates and members <strong>of</strong> the military forces who were unable to reach<br />
an agreement with the tsar, began to consider a conspiracy. Many <strong>of</strong><br />
them, who were apparently political enemies, were in fact allies behind<br />
308