The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

In the beginning of 1923, Lenin and Comintern leader Grigori
Zinoviev decided that Germany was ready for a bolshevik revolution.
The communists considered it a key area for world revolution and
wanted to use the discontent among the people. Comintern and the
Red Aid desperately tried to implement the plan in Germany while
the sun was in the sign of Scorpio. Their seizure of power was to take
place at midnight 22 October 1923.
At dawn the next day Hamburg, Berlin and other large cities would
be in the hands of the bolsheviks. All these operations were led by
the freemasons Karl Radek (actually Sobelsohn), Bela Kun, and Josef
Unschlicht (member of the Cheka and the Soviet military intelli-
gence) from Moscow. The operation was to be extended to all of
Germany. Officially Radek was stationed at the Soviet Trade Dele-
gation in Berlin. The German communist functionaries thought,
however, that preparations were not sufficient for such a large
undertaking (the time was not ripe, as it were), and wanted to
postpone the "revolution" for three months. The high-ranking free-
masons, who controlled various communist movements, simply had
other plans for Germany.
Only, they "forgot" to inform the terrorist leader Ernst Thalmann.
Therefore together with his 300 "revolutionaries", he began his
attempted coup in Hamburg on 23 October at 5 a. m. On 25 October,
all terrorists were defeated.
Hitler got the attention he needed, when on 8 November 1923 he
tried to stage a counter-action - a very badly organized coup d'etat
in Munich. Afterwards he hid temporarily at a house of a Jewish
women called Hanfstaengl in Munich. Hitler became known not only
in Germany but also abroad. Hitler's name was on the front pages of
the newspapers all over the world. He utilised the trial fully and
turned defeat into an ideological victory. He was released after less
than nine months, even through he was sentenced to five years in
prison (the law actually stipulated life imprisonment).
In prison he dictated his political manifesto "Mein Kampf", whose
first part was published on 18 July 1925 and second part in 1927. He
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