The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

Many of the gentlemen were members of the Illuminati lodge, the
British Round Table, also called the Cliveden Set, after the name of
the Astor family seat. Lord Waldorf Astor became a powerful press
magnate {The Times). This masonic organization, founded and
financed by the freemason Cecil Rhodes (Apollo University Lodge No.
357, and Prince Rose Croix Lodge No. 30), on 5 February 1891, did
nothing to hide its support of Lenin and Hitler. This elite organi-
sation also included members such as Rudyard Kipling, Arthur Bal-
four and Lord Rothschild. After the death of Rhodes in 1902, Lord
Alfred Milner was appointed its new leader.
Out of the Round Table grew a number of other organizations: in
1919, the Illuminati Royal Institute of International Affairs (RIIA) in
London; in 1921, the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) in New York;
and in 1925, the Institute of Pacific Relations (IPR). The most im-
portant ideologist of the American Round Table was the Fabian
journalist Walter Lippmann.
The defected illuminatus, Professor Vitus Renner, witnessed under
oath on 7 April 1785: "The Illuminati fear nothing more than to be
known under their right name. They hide under the cloak of free-
masonry."
The international spokesman of this conspiracy was H. G. Wells. In
1884 he had received a grant to study at the Normal School of
Science in South Kensington, where for three years his teacher was
Thomas H. Huxley, a dedicated advocate of the false doctrines of
Darwin. Wells pointed out his decisive contribution to the under-
mining of the concept of God.
After the Second World War, Huxley's sons Aldous and Julian
contributed enormously to brainwashing the young generation with
rock music, sex and drugs, thereby achieving social control. Wells
later called Hitler his twin brother in spirit.
As early as 1855, the masonic socialist Alexander Herzen observed:
"It is possible to lead a whole generation astray, blind it, blunt it, and
guide it towards the wrong goals...." (Alexander Herzen, "From the
Other Shore", Tallinn, 1970, p. 130).
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