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 scenes. They were all members of the masonic brotherhood Veliky Vostok (Grand Orient), which was founded in St. Petersburg in 1912. This organization was ruled by the Supreme Council, which had 300 members. In 1916, the popular lawyer Alexander Kerensky was made chairman of the Supreme Council. He and other members of the Grand Orient were planning a coup against the tsar." This film was financed by the American Jews Alexander Aisenberg, John Doukas and Matthew King Kaufman. They believed the time had come to tell the truth. Sergei Melgunov, a Russian historian in exile, shows how in February 1917, when the coup d'etat took place, the military branch of the freemasons was led by Alexander Guchkov, while the civilian branch was led by Alexander Kerensky (Melgunov, "On the Road to the Palace Coup", Paris, 1931). After the overthrow of the tsar, a masonic commission was unable to locate a single document proving the alleged crimes of the tsar (Oleg Platonov, "Russia's Crown of Thorns: The Secret History of Freemasonry 1731-1996", Moscow, 1996, p. 271). In spite of this, the commission demanded his execution. The plan was never carried out, however. When the British royal family wished to invite the tsar family to come to England, masonic forces headed by Jacob Schiff made sure that the threat of a general strike would keep the tsar family out of Britain. Large numbers of documents concerning the atrocities committed by freemasons were however removed from the archives and destroyed. Alexander Kerensky, who was a member of the provisional masonic government, ordered the destruction of all objectionable documents, including an edition of "The Protocols of the Elders of Zion". Kerensky also received money from Germany, another reason why the Provisional Government was unwilling to prosecute the bolshe- viks. Kerensky had Trotsky temporarily incarcerated, to prevent him from talking too much. There was a risk of his revealing the Pro- visional Government's true source of financial support used for the 309
coup d'etat. It was Kerensky's intention to keep this information secret (Igor Froyanov, "October 1917", St. Petersburg, 1997, p. 81). On 24 March 1917, The New York Times reported that the banker Jacob Schiff had paid tribute to Lev Trotsky: "He was the person we had been hoping and striving for through all these years." Schiff (B'nai B'rith) had arranged for Trotsky to arrive in the United States in January 1917, and to be able to live comfortably with a limousine at his disposal. The Red Guards were subsequently made to wear a medallion around their necks, bearing the image of Trotsky (Grigori Bostunich, "Freemasonry and the French Revolution", Moscow 1995, p. 89). International bankers from Great Britain, the United States, Russia, Germany and France met in Sweden in the summer of 1917. They agreed for Kuhn, Loeb & Co. to deposit 50 million dollars in a Swedish bank for the account of Lenin and Trotsky, according to Oleg Platonov. Moreover, John P. Morgan's lawyer Elihu Root paid to the "revo- lutionaries" a further 20 million dollars via a war fund. This money came from Jacob Schiff, as confirmed by the American Congressional documents of 2 September 1919. An alleged "Red Cross delegation" travelled to Russia in August 1917 with the intention of discussing with the bolshevik leaders the final details of a red assumption of power. Of the members of this delegation, seven were doctors, the others bankers from New York, among them John P. Morgan and Jacob Schiff. The delegation was headed by William B. Thomson, the head of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, who handed over to the bolsheviks at least one million dollars (The Washington Post, 2 February 1918). The bankers were hiding behind this delegation their real intent, which included handing over large sums of money to the bolsheviks (Antony Sutton, "Wall Street and the Bolshevik Revolution", Morley, 1981, p. 83). The International Masonic Congress held at Hotel du Grand Orient de France in Paris on 28-30 June 1917, emphasized that Russia constituted an obstacle to the masonic world government. This gave 310
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coup d'etat. It was Kerensky's intention to keep this information<br />
secret (Igor Froyanov, "October 1917", St. Petersburg, 1997, p. 81).<br />
On 24 March 1917, <strong>The</strong> New York Times reported that the banker<br />
Jacob Schiff had paid tribute to Lev Trotsky: "He was the person we<br />
had been hoping and striving for through all these years." Schiff<br />
(B'nai B'rith) had arranged for Trotsky to arrive in the United States<br />
in January 1917, and to be able to live comfortably with a limousine<br />
at his disposal.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Red Guards were subsequently made to wear a medallion<br />
around their necks, bearing the image <strong>of</strong> Trotsky (Grigori Bostunich,<br />
"Freemasonry and the French Revolution", Moscow 1995, p. 89).<br />
International bankers from Great Britain, the United States,<br />
Russia, Germany and France met in Sweden in the summer <strong>of</strong> 1917.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y agreed for Kuhn, Loeb & Co. to deposit 50 million dollars in a<br />
Swedish bank for the account <strong>of</strong> Lenin and Trotsky, according to Oleg<br />
Platonov.<br />
Moreover, John P. Morgan's lawyer Elihu Root paid to the "revo-<br />
lutionaries" a further 20 million dollars via a war fund. This money<br />
came from Jacob Schiff, as confirmed by the American Congressional<br />
documents <strong>of</strong> 2 September 1919.<br />
An alleged "Red Cross delegation" travelled to Russia in August<br />
1917 with the intention <strong>of</strong> discussing with the bolshevik leaders the<br />
final details <strong>of</strong> a red assumption <strong>of</strong> <strong>power</strong>. Of the members <strong>of</strong> this<br />
delegation, seven were doctors, the others bankers from New York,<br />
among them John P. Morgan and Jacob Schiff. <strong>The</strong> delegation was<br />
headed by William B. Thomson, the head <strong>of</strong> the Federal Reserve Bank<br />
<strong>of</strong> New York, who handed over to the bolsheviks at least one million<br />
dollars (<strong>The</strong> Washington Post, 2 February 1918). <strong>The</strong> bankers were<br />
hiding behind this delegation their real intent, which included<br />
handing over large sums <strong>of</strong> money to the bolsheviks (Antony Sutton,<br />
"Wall Street and the Bolshevik Revolution", Morley, 1981, p. 83).<br />
<strong>The</strong> International Masonic Congress held at Hotel du Grand Orient<br />
de France in Paris on 28-30 June 1917, emphasized that Russia<br />
constituted an obstacle to the masonic world government. This gave<br />
310
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