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The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

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<strong>The</strong> Bonnier Popular Encyclopaedia ("Konversationslexikon",<br />

Stockholm, 1926, Vol. 8, p. 634) has the following to say about<br />

national socialism: "A movement aimed at society's intervention for the<br />

benefit <strong>of</strong> the poorer classes, and the extension <strong>of</strong> state control <strong>of</strong> the<br />

social economy, strongly emphasizing national solidarity between<br />

classes. N. is hereby in sharp contrast to international socialism based on<br />

class struggle. N. is primarily represented in Germany, where Hitler in<br />

1920 founded a National Socialist Party, which co-operates with the right<br />

wing. <strong>The</strong> Nationalsozialer Verein, which was active in 1896-1909, is<br />

regarded as its predecessor."<br />

<strong>The</strong> same encyclopaedia called Hitler a social democratic worker,<br />

who distinguished himself in the World War (Vol. 5, p. 779). <strong>The</strong><br />

Nationalsozialer Verein originally represented Christian socialism.<br />

"Sidney Warburg", together with the representatives <strong>of</strong> James<br />

Warburg and several executives <strong>of</strong> American oil companies, went to<br />

Berlin, where at the Hotel Adlon, they met with Hitler, Gregor<br />

Strasser, Hermann Goring, "von Heydt" (Thyssen), and a German<br />

lawyer. <strong>The</strong> Americans expressed their wish that Germany no longer<br />

should be obliged to pay war damages to France. Germany had<br />

already paid close to 10 billion dollars in damages to the United<br />

States alone.<br />

In October 1931, Hitler sent a letter to the international masonic<br />

bankers, which led to a new meeting at the Guaranty Trust Company.<br />

Some <strong>of</strong> the financiers (Montagu Norman, Royal Dutch Shell, and<br />

Glean) did not consider Hitler able to act. On the other hand,<br />

Rockefeller, J. H. Carter and McBean believed their investment in<br />

Hitler to be wise. All agreed on a continued support for Hitler.<br />

"Sidney Warburg" once more went to Germany, where he met the<br />

banker von Heydt (Thyssen), who explained to him that the SS<br />

troops were in need <strong>of</strong> good quality machine guns, revolvers and<br />

rifles.<br />

Warburg again met Hitler, who told him <strong>of</strong> his plans to seize<br />

<strong>power</strong>. He had two options - a revolution or a coup d'etat, which<br />

would take three months at a cost <strong>of</strong> 500 million marks. He also had<br />

370

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