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 White Guards were doomed to failure after the bolshevik assumption of power, since the alternative governments of Kolchak, Yudenich, Denikin, and Wrangel, respectively, in all areas were controlled by masonic forces. The French freemasons often had the Soviet-Russian situation on their meeting agendas. Together with the bolsheviks they planned common measures against the right-wing, anti-Soviet tendencies in the West (Oleg Platonov, "Russia's Crown of Thorns: The Secret History of Freemasonry 1731-1996", Moscow, 1996, p. 297). Most of the freemasons the world over were in support of the Soviet regime of violence. Without that support, it would have collapsed. Although there were disagreements between freemasons and the uninformed Bolsheviks, their collaboration continued. The Grand Orient of France condemned the anti-Soviet attitudes of certain lodges. In 1933, the international office for co-operation within freemasonry accepted a resolution taking exception to the anti-Soviet propaganda pursued by the French lodge Etoile du Nord (the North Star) in Paris. Certain freemasons, acting as social revolutionaries on the left wing of the party, proclaimed the view that there was no need to fight against the bolsheviks, as support of the White General Kolchak constituted a crime against Russia. The freemason and former Foreign Minister Pavel Milyukov stressed in 1924, that the communists were developing towards democracy, and that Russian exiles were not allowed to interfere in this process by advocating anti-communism (Svobodnaya Rossiya, 1924). When the bolsheviks, did sentence certain rebellious Russian freemasons to death, this was secretly changed to probationary prison sentences (Oleg Platonov, "Russia's Crown of Thorns: The Secret History of Freemasonry 1731-1996", Moscow, 1996, p. 284). Many Western, and above all French, leading communists kept their masonic membership a secret. The French freemasons (in parti- cular the members of the Grand Orient of France) gave the Soviet communists their whole-hearted support. The freemason Richard N. 317
Coudenhove-Kalergi, on the other hand, wished to establish an anti- communist masonic organization. This did not happen, needless to say. The socialists made up the majority in the Western lodges. The bolshevik freemasons needed human sacrifices. According to Lenin, they sacrificed people to Molok, as revealed by the defected bolshevik leader Georges Solomon (Georges Solomon, "Among Red Rulers", Stockholm, 1930, p. 56). The name of the demon Molok is derived from the Hebrew expression la-molek ('to the king'), which is used in connection with the sacrifice. How then did the masonic communists perform their ritual sacri- fices to Molok? A room at the Cheka headquarters in Kiev in 1920 contains a basin, which formerly held goldfish. It was filled with the blood of sacrificed human beings. Along the walls hooks were placed, where several human corpses were hung. On the shoulders of the officers, shoulder straps had been carved, and the chests of the Christians were carved with crosses. Some had been flayed, leaving bloody carcases on the hooks. On a table was a jar containing a chopped off head in alcohol. The head had belonged to a strikingly handsome man in his thirties (Aleksei Shiropayev, "The Prison of the People", Moscow, 2001, p. 75). When, in the spring of 1920, the experienced conspirator Alex- ander Guchkov realized that the bolsheviks had no intention of sharing their power with those freemasons originally from Russia, he began to scheme against Russia from Berlin (Oleg Platonov, 'Russia's Crown of Thorns: The History of the Russian People in the 20 th Century', Volume 1, Moscow, 1997, p. 580). This, however, led now- here, since the freemasons centrally continued to support the bandit regime in Moscow. International freemasonry certainly wished to help the bolsheviks build the false front of communism. In 1932, the Grand Orient called an extraordinary convention in Paris, where the chairman Gaston Bergier said: "It has been reported to us in person by our earlier brother in the Grand Orient, Radek, that the Soviet government intends to keep in close contact with freemasonry world-wide, and that it asks us to influence the American brothers to do 318
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- Page 290 and 291: In February 1920, the Portuguese Gr
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- Page 294 and 295: cost 750 francs each (Ghislaine Ott
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- Page 324 and 325: cular country, as are the communist
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<strong>The</strong> White Guards were doomed to failure after the bolshevik<br />
assumption <strong>of</strong> <strong>power</strong>, since the alternative governments <strong>of</strong> Kolchak,<br />
Yudenich, Denikin, and Wrangel, respectively, in all areas were<br />
controlled by masonic forces.<br />
<strong>The</strong> French freemasons <strong>of</strong>ten had the Soviet-Russian situation on<br />
their meeting agendas. Together with the bolsheviks they planned<br />
common measures against the right-wing, anti-Soviet tendencies in<br />
the West (Oleg Platonov, "Russia's Crown <strong>of</strong> Thorns: <strong>The</strong> Secret<br />
History <strong>of</strong> Freemasonry 1731-1996", Moscow, 1996, p. 297).<br />
Most <strong>of</strong> the freemasons the world over were in support <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Soviet regime <strong>of</strong> violence. Without that support, it would have<br />
collapsed. Although there were disagreements between freemasons<br />
and the uninformed Bolsheviks, their collaboration continued. <strong>The</strong><br />
Grand Orient <strong>of</strong> France condemned the anti-Soviet attitudes <strong>of</strong><br />
certain lodges. In 1933, the international <strong>of</strong>fice for co-operation<br />
within <strong>freemasonry</strong> accepted a resolution taking exception to the<br />
anti-Soviet propaganda pursued by the French lodge Etoile du Nord<br />
(the North Star) in Paris.<br />
Certain freemasons, acting as social revolutionaries on the left<br />
wing <strong>of</strong> the party, proclaimed the view that there was no need to<br />
fight against the bolsheviks, as support <strong>of</strong> the White General Kolchak<br />
constituted a crime against Russia.<br />
<strong>The</strong> freemason and former Foreign Minister Pavel Milyukov stressed<br />
in 1924, that the communists were developing towards democracy,<br />
and that Russian exiles were not allowed to interfere in this process<br />
by advocating anti-communism (Svobodnaya Rossiya, 1924).<br />
When the bolsheviks, did sentence certain rebellious Russian<br />
freemasons to death, this was secretly changed to probationary<br />
prison sentences (Oleg Platonov, "Russia's Crown <strong>of</strong> Thorns: <strong>The</strong><br />
Secret History <strong>of</strong> Freemasonry 1731-1996", Moscow, 1996, p. 284).<br />
Many Western, and above all French, leading communists kept<br />
their masonic membership a secret. <strong>The</strong> French freemasons (in parti-<br />
cular the members <strong>of</strong> the Grand Orient <strong>of</strong> France) gave the Soviet<br />
communists their whole-hearted support. <strong>The</strong> freemason Richard N.<br />
317
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