The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

ment looked on, English businessmen sold food to the Germans, thus
prolonging the war by several years. The deliveries were made
through Scandinavian intermediaries.
The masonic elite later offered its solution, the League of Nations,
which would officially establish peace and co-operation between the
nations of the world, but which eventually became a world govern-
ment.
The Convention of the Grand Lodge of France in 1922 admitted
that the League of Nations would lead to the formation of the United
States of Europe and a world federation (Vasili Ivanov, "The Russian
Intelligentsia and Freemasonry from Peter I to the Present Days",
Moscow, 1997, p. 476).
The attempt was a failure. On 25 September 1919, the US Senate
voted against membership in the League of Nations. When President
Wilson was informed, he had a nervous breakdown. Shortly after, he
suffered a stroke that paralysed the left side of his body. On 19
March 1920, the Senate again voted against the United States joining
the League of Nations.
Germany constituted the main obstacle to the realisation of the
plans made by the British Round Table for a world government ruled
from London and New York.
Lord Lionel Rothschild was an all-powerful member of the Round
Table, who financed both Cecil Rhodes and the leader of British
freemasonry, Alfred Milner. In this way, they were able to build their
mining empire (DeBeers Consolidated Mines) in South Africa. Roth-
schild was pleased with Milner and therefore appointed him chairman
of the board of Rio Tinto Zinc.
Before the First World War, there was already a high-ranking free-
mason, Rene Viviani (1863-1925), serving as prime minister of
France. After the war he represented France at the League of Nations.
In 1925, the prominent freemason (Grand Orient) and leader of the
French radicals, Leon Bourgeois (1851-1925), became head of the
French delegation to the League of Nations (Pierre Mariel, "Les
Francs-Maeons en France", Paris, 1969, p. 204).
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