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The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

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In July 1959, Major Pedro Diaz Lanz, <strong>of</strong> the Cuban Air Force,<br />

toured the United States, and revealed that Castro was a communist.<br />

This fact was kept out <strong>of</strong> the media. <strong>The</strong> State Department was<br />

purposely covering up Castro's communist connections, the fact that<br />

his supporters were trained by the Soviet Union, and that he was<br />

carrying out a communist revolution.<br />

Suddenly, all arms sales to Cuba were stopped by the White House.<br />

A shipment <strong>of</strong> rifles was intercepted in New York harbour (Paul<br />

Johnson, "Modern Times", New York, 1983). <strong>The</strong> United States was<br />

arming only one <strong>of</strong> the sides - Castro's "revolutionaries".<br />

<strong>The</strong> Cuban economy was deteriorating, and support for Castro was<br />

growing. Before the arms embargo he had counted no more than 300<br />

terrorist followers.<br />

Batista went into exile on the island <strong>of</strong> Madeira (Portugal) and<br />

died in Spain in the early 1970s.<br />

After the communist accession to <strong>power</strong> on 8 January 1959, the<br />

freemason Fidel Castro closed all 339 masonic lodges in Cuba with<br />

roughly 35 000 members except for the Grand Orient, where he had<br />

himself been initiated in his youth. He later had all lodges reopened.<br />

In 1998, Cuba had 314 lodges with a total <strong>of</strong> 24 000 members.<br />

After seizing <strong>power</strong> Castro had 100 000 opponents imprisoned. Not<br />

until 1961 did he introduce communism. On 2 December 1961, Castro<br />

proclaimed: "I have been a communist since my teens."<br />

After the fall <strong>of</strong> communism in the Soviet Union, Castro voiced his<br />

opinion that it is better to perish like Atlantis than to abolish<br />

socialism.<br />

Robert Hill, US ambassador to Mexico, said under oath in a Senate<br />

hearing: "Individuals in the State Department, and individuals in <strong>The</strong><br />

New York Times, put Castro in <strong>power</strong>." <strong>The</strong>se individuals included<br />

Robert McNamara, <strong>The</strong>odore C. Sorenson, Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr,<br />

Roy Rubottom, McGeorge Bundy, J. William Fulbright, Herbert<br />

Mattews, and Roger Hilsman.<br />

<strong>The</strong> afore-mentioned William A. Wieland claimed that the autho-<br />

rities and the military intelligence knew in advance <strong>of</strong> Castro's plans<br />

324

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