The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

German reoccupation of the Rhineland and the correct time of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's death.
A Vril Society with the swastika as its main symbol exists in France
today. The leader is Jean Claude Monet.
Haushofer considered Tibet to be the home of the most powerful
magicians in the world. He had visited Tibet and had come into con-
tact with the Ge-lugs-pa (Yellow Hats Order), which had been foun-
ded in 1409 by the Buddhist reformer Tsong-kha-pa. Haushofer was
initiated in this sect and swore to commit suicide should his mission
fail.
Because of Haushofer, Hitler began sending research expeditions to
Tibet as early as 1926, in order to gain knowledge of black magic, but
his intentions failed.
In the autumn of 1925, Lenin's emissary Nikolai Roerich, a well-
known freemason and artist, had travelled to Tibet together with the
chekist assassin Yakov Blumkin intending to obtain magical know-
ledge for the bolsheviks. He failed.
Tibetan Bon magicians joined the Nazi side to help combat inter-
national freemasonry. Bon is the oldest religion in Tibet, often seen
as the original and primitive religion of Tibet, full of dark rituals and
spells. The priests of Bon had a potent reputation with the common
people as magicians. The Nazis chose not to tell them about their co-
operation with freemasonry, and that the battle against the Illumi-
nati was an illusion.
Buddhist monasteries had warned against the secret, harmful and
unnatural activities of the freemasons. This was confirmed by the
Estonian Buddhist monk Karl Tonisson. In a booklet, published as
early as 1923, he foresaw the Soviet occupation of the Baltic States.
After his death in Burma in 1962, he was declared to be a bodhi-
sattva (a holy man), since his body did not begin to decompose for
several days.
The Nazi leaders had chosen to use Tibetan Bon magic as their
model. They believed that Tibet was the original home of the Aryan
people. The SS also sent out expeditions to the Andes.
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