The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

As early as 1926, Joseph Goebbels dreamed of an alliance between
Nazis and communists for the purpose of solving social problems.
Many SA members were former communists who were discontented
with the current unemployment. In lengthy articles in National-
sozialistische Briefe and Volkischer Beobachter, Goebbels had defen-
ded Soviet Russia, calling Lenin a liberator of the nation. In his
opinion, the leading bolshevik Jews in Western Europe were practi-
sing economic exploitation.
In 1928, he made a speech (via Zentral Sprechabend) to the
Munich groups, where according to a report published in the Nazi
press, he said: "We are blamed for using Marxist methods in Berlin. Of
course we fought using Marxist methods. These methods are simply the
best, and the only correct ones, if we wish to win over the masses. We
just need to improve our practice a little. We are not only addressing
certain classes, but the entire German people." ("Adolf Hitler", by the
Jewish journalist Konrad Heiden, Zurich, 1936)
In this way, the German people were lured into accepting Illu-
minati ideas in a new guise. The Marxist (that is Illuminati) methods
that so well suited the masonic communists as the masonic Nazis, can
never be adequate for fully developed people. Goebbels was reported
to say openly: "Lenin is my idol!" (Der Spiegel, No. 46, 1986).
Goebbels was impressed with Sergei Eisenstein's propaganda film "The
Battleship Potyomkin". He emphasized: "A person who has no fixed
view of the world, could become a bolshevik through this film." Ernst
Niekisch even founded what he called national bolshevism.
In November 1932, the Nazis led by Goebbels openly co-operated
with the communists in organizing the transport workers' strike in
Berlin. This was disapproved of by the German capitalists (Kay Glans,
"Nazism and Big Business in New Light" / "Nazismen och stor-
kapitalet i nytt ljus", Svenska Dagbladet, 2 July 1987). Hitler also
condemned this action.
The Nazis wished to build a "people's state founded on socialism"
(from a leaflet distributed during the 1932 election campaign). In
this Volksgemeinschaft (popular alliance) the proletariat and the
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