The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

leader Bravo. Humberto Ortega was a communist, who had studied in
Moscow.
After this coup ex-President Somoza was no longer welcome in the
United States.
The Masonic Contribution to Soviet Russia
Far too many freemasons were happy to work for the bolsheviks.
Mikhail Skobelev was a freemason and a member of the Provisional
Government in 1917. In 1922, he became a bolshevik and began to
work for the Soviet government.
One of the leaders of the right-wing Cadet Party, Nikolai Nekrasov
(1879-1940) had been minister of transport in the Provisional
Government. Before that, he was secretary general to the Grand
Orient Supreme Council in Russia. After Nekrasov's resignation, Alex-
ander Kerensky, a freemason of the 32 nd degree, was appointed secre-
tary general in the summer of 1916. Later the same year he handed
this position over to Alexander Galpern. Kerensky received his 33 rd
degree in the United States. He was also a member of B'nai B'rith.
In 1918, Nikolai Nekrasov changed his name to Golrofsky, and
started working for the bolsheviks. He became one of the leaders of
the Co-operative Union. He also taught at the University of Moscow.
In 1921, he was arrested by the Cheka, but was unexpectedly
released. The chief of the Cheka, Felix Dzerzhinsky, had given the
order: "The investigation must be stopped immediately." He began to
work for the Central Trade Union Organization of Soviet Russia the
same year (Platonov, "The Secret History of Freemasonry", Moscow,
1996, p. 364).
The freemason Sergei Urusov had been minister of the interior in
the tsar government and later also in the Provisional Government.
After the bolshevik takeover, he held a prominent post in the
National Bank ("The Greater Soviet Encyclopaedia, Volume 56, Mos-
cow, 1936, p. 301). He was the emissary of the French freemasons.
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