The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

In 1935, the Nazis gradually began to confiscate the archives of
the masonic lodges, which were handed over to the Reichssicher-
heitshauptamt and were used for various purposes. According to
official information, the masonic lodges were banned together with
other shady societies in 1937. In actual fact only certain of the
lodges were persecuted by the Nazis, as shown by documents of the
Soviet Special Archives.
The Nazi leadership wrote polite letters to various masonic lodges
asking them for assistance. The lodges were required to distribute
Nazi leaflets among their members. All letters ended: "Heil Hitler!"
All theosophical and esoteric societies, as well as the Germanen-
order and the Thule Society were banned on 20 July 1937. The same
year, the New Templar Order NTO (founded in 1907) was banned.
Bookshops selling occult literature were forced to close. The Thule
Society exists today, under the alias Knights of Poseidon (Robert
Charroux, "Legacy of the Gods", London 1979, p. 178). Rudolf von
Sebottendorf, the leader of the Thule Society, was deported in the
summer of 1934.
Although Benito Mussolini expelled all masonic lodges from Italy,
they continued their activities abroad. The freemasons were very
disappointed as they had taken part in the famous march to Rome,
and had assisted the fascists in other ways as well (Paul A. Fisher,
"Behind the Lodge Door", Rockford, Illinois 1994, p. 223).
In a 1938 speech, Hitler condemned international freemasonry.
This, however, was only a facade, which is demonstrated by masonic
documents.
Nazi Plans for a European Confederacy
In 1987, the German historian Hans Werner Neulen published his
book "Europe and the Third Reich: a Project of Unifying German
Power Structures 1939-45" ("Europa und das Dritte Reich: Einigungs-
bestrebungen im deutschen Machtbereich 1939-1945"). According to
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