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The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

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found out that American support for the unity <strong>of</strong> Europe rested on<br />

mutually incompatible foundations."<br />

In 1966, Coudenhove-Kalergi published the book "Pan-Europe:<br />

1922 to 1966", in Vienna, where he states (p. 95) that the young<br />

generation will live in the United States <strong>of</strong> Europe. On page 103 he<br />

reveals plans to extend the European United States as far as<br />

Vladivistok.<br />

As early as 1930, the American weekly magazine Saturday Evening<br />

Post published an article by Winston Churchill under the title "<strong>The</strong><br />

United States <strong>of</strong> Europe". In 1942, Churchill, then the prime minister<br />

<strong>of</strong> Britain, stated: "I am looking forward to a United States <strong>of</strong><br />

Europe." Again in September 1946, he said: "We have to build some<br />

kind <strong>of</strong> United States <strong>of</strong> Europe." In Paris, in 1948, he stressed that<br />

his aim was to establish the United States <strong>of</strong> Europe, which would be<br />

governed by one government, one parliament, one court <strong>of</strong> justice<br />

and one economic council.<br />

In May 1948, the Movement for a United Europe held their Euro-<br />

pean congress. Its leading advocate was once again Winston Chur-<br />

chill. One <strong>of</strong> seven resolutions <strong>of</strong> the congress read: "<strong>The</strong> creation <strong>of</strong><br />

a united Europe has to be regarded as a crucial step towards the<br />

creation <strong>of</strong> a united world." By this, they meant a world government.<br />

<strong>The</strong> freemason Jean Monnet was the main advocate <strong>of</strong> a united<br />

Europe. He led the committee for the United States <strong>of</strong> Europe.<br />

Monnet was the son <strong>of</strong> a French wine merchant. He had travelled to<br />

Canada when he was 20 to work for the Jewish bank Lazard Freres.<br />

After the First World War, he took part in the Versailles peace<br />

negotiations. In 1919, he was appointed deputy secretary general <strong>of</strong><br />

the League <strong>of</strong> Nations. Behind the European movement was also<br />

Joseph Retinger, a freemason <strong>of</strong> the 33rd degree. <strong>The</strong> freemasons<br />

used the threat <strong>of</strong> communism to get their way.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Nazis wanted to establish a European confederacy, modelled<br />

on the Soviet economic system. <strong>The</strong> plan was made public in 1942.<br />

<strong>The</strong>y wanted a regionalised Europe. Finance minister Walter Funk<br />

published the book "<strong>The</strong> European Community" where he presented<br />

440

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