The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

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With the aid of the secret masonic archives, Stalin was able to blackmail several Western masonic politicians who feared exposure of their shady activities. The extremist Jew Andrei Kozyrev (actually Aaron Friedman) who after the demise of communism became Russian foreign minister, organized the return of the secret masonic documents to the masonic central in Paris. On 20 May 1994, Russia handed over one million secret acts to France. According to the Grand Orient librarian, Pierre Mollier, this was "like Christmas many times over". These documents contained important information about the masonic global conspi- racy. The Russian historian Oleg Platonov managed to copy several of these documents before they left Russia. Freemasonry Today (January 2002) wrote about these documents: "On 14 June 1940, the German army entered Paris and on the same day took control of the buildings of the Grand Orient of France, at rue Cadet, situated in the centre of the city... On 1 July 1940, the German Foreign Minister, Alfred Rosenberg, informed Martin Borman that "great treasures" had been discovered in the occupied Masonic premises. Teams were established to seize documents relating to the workings of the Grand Orient, the largest organized body of French Freemasonry. They seized valuable historical documents, specifically targeting files covering the Grand Orient's external relations from the middle of the nineteenth century, and special attention was paid to the years immediately pre- ceding the outbreak of the 1939 war... The archives were transported to Germany." Freemasonry plays the same role in Western society as the Communist Party did in the Soviet Union. Without belonging to the freemasonry, there is no reasonable chance of a fast career, regard- less of how talented one is. The freemasons admittedly control science and influence cultural life in a certain direction (Robert Lomas, "Freemasonry and the Birth of Modern Science", Gloucester, Massachusetts, 2002). The present cultural life has thus become virtually unconscious. We have witnessed the beginning of cultural senility. Many mediocre filmmakers were able to make a career only 333

thanks to their masonic membership: John Ford, John Houston, William Wyler, Peter Sellers, Charles Chaplin, and others. The Soviet film director and faker of history, Sergei Eisenstein, was also a free- mason. He belonged to the Stella Lodge, which was founded in 1920, during the Soviet era. According to the prominent Russian film director Andrei Tarkovsky, Eisenstein knew nothing about the language of film. On 20 March 1936, all Illuminati documents were confiscated by the German national socialists. All the material from the archives was transferred to Moscow in 1945. Some 1400 metres of archive material were later returned to East Germany and Stasi. Since 1989 the masonic documents of the Special Archives in Moscow have been available for study. The archives also contain the so-called Swedish trunk, the Schwedenkiste, which has played an important role in the history of freemasonry. The box contains letters and documents belonging to the Illuminati Order, which was founded by Adam Weishaupt in 1776, and which systematically infiltrated the masonic lodges of the time. Many prominent freemasons were Illu- minati, and the history of the Illuminati Order is considered an im- portant part of the history of freemasonry as a whole. The Swedish trunk is of great interest. The leading Illuminati brother Johann Christoph Bode died in Weimar in December 1793. Bode had been recruited by Knigge in Wilhelmsbad in the summer of 1782. Bode also had access to the most important part of the Illu- minati correspondence in Gotha and Weimar. These documents ended up with the high-ranking illuminatus Ernst Duke von Gotha for safe- keeping. After his death in 1804 both his own papers and the Bode archive were returned to the Grand Lodge of Sweden, as Duke von Gotha was not convinced that they would be safe from publication if they were kept by a German lodge. The high-ranking masonic King Charles XIII of Sweden assured him that the documents would never reach the public. In 1880, Duke Ernst II (grandson of Ernst von Gotha) asked for the Illuminati documents to be returned to Ger- many. Three years later, the archive containing 20 volumes of assor- 334

thanks to their masonic membership: John Ford, John Houston,<br />

William Wyler, Peter Sellers, Charles Chaplin, and others. <strong>The</strong> Soviet<br />

film director and faker <strong>of</strong> history, Sergei Eisenstein, was also a free-<br />

mason. He belonged to the Stella Lodge, which was founded in 1920,<br />

during the Soviet era. According to the prominent Russian film<br />

director Andrei Tarkovsky, Eisenstein knew nothing about the<br />

language <strong>of</strong> film.<br />

On 20 March 1936, all Illuminati documents were confiscated by<br />

the German national socialists. All the material from the archives was<br />

transferred to Moscow in 1945. Some 1400 metres <strong>of</strong> archive material<br />

were later returned to East Germany and Stasi.<br />

Since 1989 the masonic documents <strong>of</strong> the Special Archives in<br />

Moscow have been available for study. <strong>The</strong> archives also contain the<br />

so-called Swedish trunk, the Schwedenkiste, which has played an<br />

important role in the history <strong>of</strong> <strong>freemasonry</strong>. <strong>The</strong> box contains letters<br />

and documents belonging to the Illuminati Order, which was founded<br />

by Adam Weishaupt in 1776, and which systematically infiltrated the<br />

masonic lodges <strong>of</strong> the time. Many prominent freemasons were Illu-<br />

minati, and the history <strong>of</strong> the Illuminati Order is considered an im-<br />

portant part <strong>of</strong> the history <strong>of</strong> <strong>freemasonry</strong> as a whole.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Swedish trunk is <strong>of</strong> great interest. <strong>The</strong> leading Illuminati<br />

brother Johann Christoph Bode died in Weimar in December 1793.<br />

Bode had been recruited by Knigge in Wilhelmsbad in the summer <strong>of</strong><br />

1782. Bode also had access to the most important part <strong>of</strong> the Illu-<br />

minati correspondence in Gotha and Weimar. <strong>The</strong>se documents ended<br />

up with the high-ranking illuminatus Ernst Duke von Gotha for safe-<br />

keeping. After his death in 1804 both his own papers and the Bode<br />

archive were returned to the Grand Lodge <strong>of</strong> Sweden, as Duke von<br />

Gotha was not convinced that they would be safe from publication if<br />

they were kept by a German lodge. <strong>The</strong> high-ranking masonic King<br />

Charles XIII <strong>of</strong> Sweden assured him that the documents would never<br />

reach the public. In 1880, Duke Ernst II (grandson <strong>of</strong> Ernst von<br />

Gotha) asked for the Illuminati documents to be returned to Ger-<br />

many. Three years later, the archive containing 20 volumes <strong>of</strong> assor-<br />

334

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