The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

year old student leader and freemason Juan Roa Sierra, hours before
he shot the politician in a central Bogota street. The assassination
brought on riots where 5000 people died. CIA agents William A. Wie-
land and Robottom kept an eye on the events.
The Cuban Ambassador to Washington, Octavio Belt, was present in
Bogota, and in charge of providing a plane for Castro and the other
communist terrorists to return to Cuba.
Castro got his law degree in 1949 in Havana and thereafter worked
as a lawyer. At this time he also became a freemason. He lacked
principles, and labelled himself a 'revolutionary'. He found inspi-
ration in the Spanish dictator Primo de Rivera. As long as the Cuban
economy was thriving, he was unable to introduce communism.
Castro together with Batista planned all the details of Batista's
takeover from 1948 to 1950, sometimes in Batista's villa Cookyness.
Batista was called a symbiant, because the only purpose for having
him in power was to help Castro and the communist takeover. Castro
received communist training in the Soviet Embassy in Havana from
1948 to 1949. Batista's coup on 10 March 1952 was like a bad TV
movie repeated.
On 26 July 1953, Castro led an armed riot against the dictator
Fulgencio Batista in Santiago de Cuba, which officially rendered him
a 15-year prison sentence. He was, however, granted amnesty in
1955, after which he moved to Mexico.
Exiled in Mexico, Castro got even more help from the communists.
Veterans of the red brigades of Spain trained Castro in Mexico. The
Mexican press accused them of being communist terrorists. The
socialist President Lazaro Cardenas and London's bankers protected
them. Cardenas also provided them with some fancy weapons and
several farms and security houses where to train and live.
Benjamin Vega published Castro's interviews in Alerta, a newspaper
owned by Vasconcelos and Batista.
On 2 December 1956, he returned from Tuxpan together with 82
terrorists that landed near Belic-Niquero, Oriente, in Cuba intending
to fight Batista with the support of the CIA.
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