The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

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votes, 37 % of the total, granting them 230 seats in the Reichstag. The Nazi Party was now the largest and most powerful in Germany, thanks to a massive propaganda campaign. On 6 November the Nazis lost two million votes and 34 seats in the Reichstag. Two days later, Hitler requested a meeting with President Paul von Hindenburg. Hitler demanded to be made chancellor. Once again he was turned down. Kurt von Schleicher became chancellor of Germany on 2 December 1932. In the small German free state Lippe, local elections were sche- duled for 15 January. Hitler took this opportunity to make a big impression. The Nazis campaigned heavily and received a small in- crease in votes over the previous election total. But they used their own widely circulated newspapers to exaggerate the significance of the vote and to once again lay claim that the Nazis were the wave of the future. It worked well and even impressed President Hindenburg. On Sunday, 22 January 1933, a secret meeting was held at the home of Joachim von Ribbentrop. It was attended by von Papen, Hindenburg's son Oskar, along with Hitler and Goring. Hitler grabbed Oskar and brought him into a private room and worked on him for an hour to convince him that the Nazis had to be taken into the government on his terms. Oskar emerged from the meeting convinced it was inevitable. Franz von Papen then pledged his loyalty to Hitler. On 28 January, Schleicher went to Hindenburg and asked him once again to dissolve the Reichstag. Hindenburg said no. Schleicher resigned. On the 29th, a false rumour circulated that Schleicher was about to arrest Hindenburg and stage a military takeover of the government. When Hindenburg heard of this, it ended his hesitation. The freemason Paul von Hindenburg decided to appoint another freemason, Adolf Hitler as the next chancellor of Germany. Around noon on 30 January 1933, a new chapter in German history began when a teary-eyed Adolf Hitler emerged from the presidential palace as chancellor of Germany. Surrounded by admirers, he got into his car and was driven down the street lined with cheering citizens. Hitler exclaimed: "We've done it! We've done it!" 381

The magician Franz Bardon (alias Frabato, 1909-1958) held a high post in the government (Franz Bardon, "Frabato", Wuppertal, 1979). According to Bardon, Hitler belonged to Der Freimaurerischer Orden der Goldene Centurie in Dresden, commonly known as Lodge 99. All the 99 lodges of this order had 99 members. Each lodge worship a horrible demon. The demon helps members gain money and power. The members of the 99 Lodges are also industrialists and bankers. That Hitler really was a high-ranking freemason, is confirmed by Norman MacKenzie in his book "Secret Societies" (New York, 1967). It has also been confirmed from Moscow, where all documents referring to the subject are kept. In 1933, the freemason Rudolf von Sebottendorf published a book called "The Magicians". He no longer wished to remain behind the scenes in the National Socialist Party. The book was immediately banned and orders for its destruction were issued. Only a few copies were salvaged, one of which is still in Moscow. According to this book, Hitler achieved the rank of grand master of the Germanenorder in 1932. On film and on photographs, Hitler has been shown displaying the essential sign: arms crossed on the chest. This is the sign of the grand master, the symbol of power (Yuri Vorobyov, "The Road to Apocalypse: A Step of the Serpent" (Moscow, 1999, p. 94). A model for this secret masonic sign is the image of Osiris, shown holding his arms crossed on his chest, his hands holding the serpent staff and the scourge. These attributes symbolized order and punishment. On 30 January 1933, Wall Street got its candidate appointed leader of Germany. On 27 February 1933, there was a fire in the Reichstag building. After the war, the falsifying historians laid the blame for this on the Nazis. It has now been established that the fire was not started by the Nazis under Goring's leadership. It was actually started by the communist Marinus van der Lubbe alone. In 1962, the British historian Fritz Tobias published a detailed investigation showing that the evidence previously presented as proof of Nazi involvement was false. Examination of police records revealed that van der Lubbe was 382

votes, 37 % <strong>of</strong> the total, granting them 230 seats in the Reichstag.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Nazi Party was now the largest and most <strong>power</strong>ful in Germany,<br />

thanks to a massive propaganda campaign.<br />

On 6 November the Nazis lost two million votes and 34 seats in the<br />

Reichstag. Two days later, Hitler requested a meeting with President<br />

Paul von Hindenburg. Hitler demanded to be made chancellor. Once<br />

again he was turned down. Kurt von Schleicher became chancellor <strong>of</strong><br />

Germany on 2 December 1932.<br />

In the small German free state Lippe, local elections were sche-<br />

duled for 15 January. Hitler took this opportunity to make a big<br />

impression. <strong>The</strong> Nazis campaigned heavily and received a small in-<br />

crease in votes over the previous election total. But they used their<br />

own widely circulated newspapers to exaggerate the significance <strong>of</strong><br />

the vote and to once again lay claim that the Nazis were the wave <strong>of</strong><br />

the future. It worked well and even impressed President Hindenburg.<br />

On Sunday, 22 January 1933, a secret meeting was held at the<br />

home <strong>of</strong> Joachim von Ribbentrop. It was attended by von Papen,<br />

Hindenburg's son Oskar, along with Hitler and Goring. Hitler grabbed<br />

Oskar and brought him into a private room and worked on him for an<br />

hour to convince him that the Nazis had to be taken into the<br />

government on his terms. Oskar emerged from the meeting convinced<br />

it was inevitable. Franz von Papen then pledged his loyalty to Hitler.<br />

On 28 January, Schleicher went to Hindenburg and asked him once<br />

again to dissolve the Reichstag. Hindenburg said no. Schleicher<br />

resigned. On the 29th, a false rumour circulated that Schleicher was<br />

about to arrest Hindenburg and stage a military takeover <strong>of</strong> the<br />

government. When Hindenburg heard <strong>of</strong> this, it ended his hesitation.<br />

<strong>The</strong> freemason Paul von Hindenburg decided to appoint another<br />

freemason, Adolf Hitler as the next chancellor <strong>of</strong> Germany.<br />

Around noon on 30 January 1933, a new chapter in German history<br />

began when a teary-eyed Adolf Hitler emerged from the presidential<br />

palace as chancellor <strong>of</strong> Germany. Surrounded by admirers, he got into<br />

his car and was driven down the street lined with cheering citizens.<br />

Hitler exclaimed: "We've done it! We've done it!"<br />

381

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