The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

everything they can to persuade the Roosevelt government to recognize
the Soviet power. It is our moral duty to support our Russian brothers
and together with them to fight our common enemy." (Oleg Platonov,
"The Secret History of Freemasonry", Volume 2, Moscow, 2000, p.
113).
No more than a month later, in early 1933, the United States did
recognize the Soviet power. The next step was for the Soviet
government to legalize the activity of masonic lodges on its territory.
They were allowed to act freely. Karl Radek (Chaim Sobelsohn), who
was already a member of the Grand Orient of France before the
bolsheviks seized power, was appointed grand master of the Soviet
Grand Lodge The North Star.
The leaders of various revolutionary movements have always been
freemasons: Giuseppe Mazzini, Giuseppe Garibaldi, Aurelio Saffi,
Agostino Bertani, Simon Bolivar (the liberator of South America),
Francisco de Miranda (a general, who founded the lodge Lautaro and
became generalissimo in Venezuela in 1812), Francisco I. Madero,
Venustiano Carranza (a general who led "the revolution" in Mexico in
1913-1914), Alvaro Obregon, Plutarco Elias Calles, Jose Marti,
Salvador Allende, Fidel Castro...
General Simon Bolivar (1783-1830) became a freemason in Europe.
He belonged to the Craft lodge in Cadiz, Spain, and was a master of
the lodge the Nine Sisters (Grand Orient) in Paris in 1807. Benjamin
Franklin was also a member of the same lodge and was for a while its
grand master. In Paris, Bolivar became a member of the Knights
Templar. He instigated "revolutions" in Venezuela, Ecuador and Peru,
and eventually founded Bolivia. In 1824, he founded the lodge
Libertas No. 2 in Peru. Bolivar acquired the hair of George Washing-
ton, which he sent to Lafayette, who meant to draw power from it
(Manly P. Hall, "America's Assignment with Destiny", California,
1998, p. 102).
Francisco Madero was the son of a rich landowner in Mexico. He
studied economics in France, where he became a freemason. On 5
October 1910, he started a revolt against the regime. In 1911, he
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