The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front
The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front
SS documents presented in this book, it is obvious that the Nazis wished to carry out the Pan-European programme conceived by the freemason Coudenhove-Kalergi, which found support in all masonic lodges in the 1920s. Count Coudenhove-Kalergi believed that the peoples of Europe would stop fighting each other and save billions, if they were united in a trade- and defence union without customs barriers. This would once and for all end all social inequalities through radical measures (socialism). All roads would lead to Pan-Europe, which was not only the best, but also the only possible solution. Coudenhove-Kalergi saw no other way out. In 1923, his first book on Pan-Europe was printed. He thought it was everyone's wish to put an end to the wars and the social evils. According to the freemasons, the European federation was the only cure for the greatest dangers threatening Europe. The federation would enable the creation of a mixed race. His book "Practical Idealism" (1925) contains the following words: "The future man will be a mongrel. As for a Pan-Europe, I wish to see a Eurasian- Negroid mixture with great variation in personality types... The Jews shall take the leading positions, since Providence has given Europe a spiritually superior race of nobility called the Jews." (Pp. 22 and 50.) Further masonic plans concerning the restructuring of Europe were published in the periodical Wiener Freimaurerzeitung in September 1925 and October 1926. Richard N. Coudenhove-Kalergi wrote in his autobiography: "At the beginning of 1924, we received a telephone call from Louis Baron de Rothschild. A friend of his, Max Warburg of Hamburg, had read my book and wished to make our acquaintance. To my great surprise Warburg spontaneously offered us 60 000 gold marks, to finance the movement for its first three years... He remained seriously interested in the Pan- Europe movement to the end of his life. In 1925, Max Warburg arranged for his brothers in the United States, Felix and Paul, to invite me for an American tour, in order to introduce me to Paul Warburg and Bernard Baruch. In America, the count discussed European unity with Hoover, Kellogg, Young and Lippmann, but also 439
found out that American support for the unity of Europe rested on mutually incompatible foundations." In 1966, Coudenhove-Kalergi published the book "Pan-Europe: 1922 to 1966", in Vienna, where he states (p. 95) that the young generation will live in the United States of Europe. On page 103 he reveals plans to extend the European United States as far as Vladivistok. As early as 1930, the American weekly magazine Saturday Evening Post published an article by Winston Churchill under the title "The United States of Europe". In 1942, Churchill, then the prime minister of Britain, stated: "I am looking forward to a United States of Europe." Again in September 1946, he said: "We have to build some kind of United States of Europe." In Paris, in 1948, he stressed that his aim was to establish the United States of Europe, which would be governed by one government, one parliament, one court of justice and one economic council. In May 1948, the Movement for a United Europe held their Euro- pean congress. Its leading advocate was once again Winston Chur- chill. One of seven resolutions of the congress read: "The creation of a united Europe has to be regarded as a crucial step towards the creation of a united world." By this, they meant a world government. The freemason Jean Monnet was the main advocate of a united Europe. He led the committee for the United States of Europe. Monnet was the son of a French wine merchant. He had travelled to Canada when he was 20 to work for the Jewish bank Lazard Freres. After the First World War, he took part in the Versailles peace negotiations. In 1919, he was appointed deputy secretary general of the League of Nations. Behind the European movement was also Joseph Retinger, a freemason of the 33rd degree. The freemasons used the threat of communism to get their way. The Nazis wanted to establish a European confederacy, modelled on the Soviet economic system. The plan was made public in 1942. They wanted a regionalised Europe. Finance minister Walter Funk published the book "The European Community" where he presented 440
- Page 384 and 385: tern Ukraine and Western Byelorussi
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- Page 396 and 397: eceived 500 000 Jews from the East,
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- Page 412 and 413: Soviet regime. He worked actively t
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- Page 481 and 482: On 9 May, Soviet troops arrived on
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SS documents presented in this book, it is obvious that the Nazis<br />
wished to carry out the Pan-European programme conceived by the<br />
freemason Coudenhove-Kalergi, which found support in all masonic<br />
lodges in the 1920s.<br />
Count Coudenhove-Kalergi believed that the peoples <strong>of</strong> Europe<br />
would stop fighting each other and save billions, if they were united<br />
in a trade- and defence union without customs barriers. This would<br />
once and for all end all social inequalities through radical measures<br />
(socialism). All roads would lead to Pan-Europe, which was not only<br />
the best, but also the only possible solution. Coudenhove-Kalergi saw<br />
no other way out. In 1923, his first book on Pan-Europe was printed.<br />
He thought it was everyone's wish to put an end to the wars and the<br />
social evils. According to the freemasons, the European federation<br />
was the only cure for the greatest dangers threatening Europe. <strong>The</strong><br />
federation would enable the creation <strong>of</strong> a mixed race. His book<br />
"Practical Idealism" (1925) contains the following words: "<strong>The</strong> future<br />
man will be a mongrel. As for a Pan-Europe, I wish to see a Eurasian-<br />
Negroid mixture with great variation in personality types... <strong>The</strong> Jews shall<br />
take the leading positions, since Providence has given Europe a spiritually<br />
superior race <strong>of</strong> nobility called the Jews." (Pp. 22 and 50.)<br />
Further masonic plans concerning the restructuring <strong>of</strong> Europe were<br />
published in the periodical Wiener Freimaurerzeitung in September<br />
1925 and October 1926.<br />
Richard N. Coudenhove-Kalergi wrote in his autobiography: "At the<br />
beginning <strong>of</strong> 1924, we received a telephone call from Louis Baron de<br />
Rothschild. A friend <strong>of</strong> his, Max Warburg <strong>of</strong> Hamburg, had read my book<br />
and wished to make our acquaintance. To my great surprise Warburg<br />
spontaneously <strong>of</strong>fered us 60 000 gold marks, to finance the movement<br />
for its first three years... He remained seriously interested in the Pan-<br />
Europe movement to the end <strong>of</strong> his life.<br />
In 1925, Max Warburg arranged for his brothers in the United States,<br />
Felix and Paul, to invite me for an American tour, in order to introduce<br />
me to Paul Warburg and Bernard Baruch. In America, the count discussed<br />
European unity with Hoover, Kellogg, Young and Lippmann, but also<br />
439
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