The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

the Grand Orient licence to destroy Russia with the help of commu-
nism.
After the bolshevik assumption of power it became vital to bar
criticism against the red bandits. Colonel Edward Mandel House, in-
fluential presidential adviser and high-ranking freemason, sent a
cable to President Wilson on 28 November 1917, urging him to down-
play any criticism of the bolsheviks: "It is of vital importance that
this kind of criticism is silenced." The telegram was classified as
secret and remained so for the next six years.
Deliveries of arms to the enemies of the bolsheviks (the White
Guards) were stopped, as engineered by the arms dealer Basil Zaha-
roff.
In April 1919, the British Foreign and Commonwealth Office
published a white book on Soviet Russia, which stated that the
bolshevik seizure of power had been organized and financed by inter-
national bankers. It was pointed out that Chinese criminals were
imported to co-operate with the chekists in terrorizing the Russian
people. The white book was hastily withdrawn and replaced with a
shortened version lacking this sensitive information (Dr Kitty Little,
"Subversive Infiltrators into Westminster and Whitehall: Promotion of
a Federal Europe", Jamai, 1995, p. 4).
Lenin was a freemason of the 31 st degree (Grand Inspecteur Inqui-
siteur Commandeur) and a member of the French lodge Art et Travail
(Oleg Platonov, "Russia's Crown of Thorns: The Secret History of
Freemasonry 1731-1996", Moscow, 2000, Volume 2, p. 417).
On his visit to the Grand Orient headquarters on rue Cadet in Paris
in 1905, Lenin wrote his name in the visitors' book (Viktor Kuz-
netsov, "The Secret of the October Coup", St. Petersburg, 2001, p.
42). Lenin was a member of the most malicious lodge of the Grand
Orient, the Nine Sisters, in 1914 (Soviet Analyst, June, 2002, p. 12).
Lenin also belonged to the Union de Belville Lodge.
The French freemason Rozie of the Jean Georges lodge in Paris
hailed his masonic brothers Lenin and Trotsky (La Libre Parole, 6
February 1918).
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