The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

The otherwise ungrateful Lenin showed his gratitude exclusively
towards his masonic masters of Paris, who helped him to power. In
1919 he sent enormous amounts of money to the Grand Orient for
the renovation of their Paris building, for its propaganda and other
activities, while millions of Russians were starving and people were
dying in the streets of Petrograd and Moscow (Oleg Platonov,
"Russia's Crown of Thorns: The History of the Russian People in the
20 th Century", Volume 1, Moscow, 1997, p. 577).
In October 1920, Libre Parole published information about the
Grand Orient council meeting of 20 December 1919, held at rue
Cadet. Officially, the leadership of the lodge wished to keep a
straight face and show an anti-bolshevist attitude. The magazine
reported the lodge brother Millet admitting that the Grand Orient
enthusiastically welcomed the bolshevik seizure of power, stating
that thanks to the bolsheviks the Grand Orient was able to rebuild
the temple, the lodge building in rue Cadet. Brother Giuarte stressed,
without specifying, that the bolshevik movement, through critical
periods, had done enormous service to the Grand Orient.
The Portuguese Grand Master, Sebastiao Magalhaes de Limas, was
equally friendly towards the bolshevik republic in Russia.
Brother Lankin of Paris admitted there were bolsheviks among the
members of the Grand Orient of France, and that the lodge aided the
bolsheviks in their worldwide activities.
Representatives of international freemasonry often came to visit
Soviet Russia to discuss current issues with Lenin, Trotsky, Bukharin,
Petrovsky, Lunacharsky and other masonic brothers (Oleg Platonov,
"Russia's Crown of Thorns: The Secret History of Freemasonry 1731-
1996", Moscow, 1996 p. 283).
The international freemasonry eagerly followed the bolshevik
destruction of a flourishing country and its national culture. The
Grand Orient helped spread lies about the situation in Russia before
the bolsheviks came to power, claiming that the country was in a
miserable state and that things were now constantly getting better in
all respects. They did not mention that in tsarist Russia, every
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