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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and non-mixed nations), the United States of America wrecked all attempts to realize the ideas. Using more refined and more peaceful methods, the freemasons within the European Union try to design the Nazi-Illuminati pro- gramme without these digressions. To claim that the European Union is at all reminiscent of the Nazi plans for a similar reorganization of Europe, is usually considered completely politically incorrect. The German Foreign Minister Joschka (Joseph Martin) Fischer (a former left wing terrorist) at the Humboldt University in Berlin on 12 May 2000, told the European Parliament that it was high time to introduce a European federation. He spoke of a transition from the EU to full parliamentarism within a European federation, as the free- mason Robert Schuman had demanded 50 years earlier. This means a European parliament and a European government respectively exer- cising the legislative and executive powers of the federation. The freemasons happily greeted Fischer's suggestion. The EC declaration of 9 May 1950 declared that the concrete foun- dation for the future federation had been laid. The French Minister for Europe Pierre Moscovitch stated in the spring of 2002: "We have to proceed towards the United States of Europe. I say united states, as we are talking about the European fede- ration. Many people think that the idea of a united states is a logical sequel to the introduction of a common currency - the euro." The in- tention, apparently, is to establish the United States of Europe, with all members nations turned into federal states with little power. Sinister Plans behind the Scenes As early as 1938, President Roosevelt increased production of military aircraft from 10 000 to 20 000, and to 50 000 in May 1940. The United States was not at war, but it was preparing for war. Admiral James O. Richardson had in an analysis reached the con- clusion that it would be better for the United States, if Hitler 443

attacked Stalin first. It was decided in San Diego in May 1941 that Hitler should attack Stalin and not vice-versa. This would be more beneficial to the interests of the masonic elite. (Igor Bunich, "The Party's Gold", St. Petersburg, 1992, p. 133). Britain had plans to occupy Norway and Denmark in April 1940. Hitler made a countermove, and occupied the countries on 9 April 1940. The British occupation forces were already under way. Hitler had opposed the invasion, but his naval chief Erich Raeder showed that England had advanced plans to ignore Norwegian neutrality and mine Norwegian waters. This is well told in the book "Den nionde april" ("The Ninth of April"), by Michael Tamelander and Niklas Zetterling, published in 2000. At the beginning of the Second World War, Winston Churchill had advanced plans to occupy northern Sweden in order to prevent Swedish iron ore from reaching the Germans. In a secret report dated 20 December 1939 it is claimed that "Swedish iron would be a decisive factor in the war, and victory would go to the side that would eventually control these vital mines". Churchill intended to build a British naval base in Stockholm. The rest of the cabinet and the military hesitated, and the attack on Sweden was postponed several times. Hitler, however, intended to get there first, as he did with both Norway and Denmark. On 30 April 1945, Churchill wished at the least to prepare for Swedish military support in Norway in case the German occupation troops refused to surrender, when the rest of the Nazi troops laid down their arms (Dagens Nyheter, 25 May 1987). The allied had safe air corridors through Sweden throughout the war. Stalin had planned an attack on Hitler's territory (Operation Thunder), even though he had purged the best leaders from the Red Army. The attack was to have taken place on 6 July 1941. Four days later, on 10 July, the attack was to have ended. The High Command of the Red Army had already on 21 June (the day before Hitler's attack), received orders to attack Romania on 6 July 1941. The commander of this operation was to have been Marshal Semyon 444

attacked Stalin first. It was decided in San Diego in May 1941 that<br />

Hitler should attack Stalin and not vice-versa. This would be more<br />

beneficial to the interests <strong>of</strong> the masonic elite. (Igor Bunich, "<strong>The</strong><br />

Party's Gold", St. Petersburg, 1992, p. 133).<br />

Britain had plans to occupy Norway and Denmark in April 1940.<br />

Hitler made a countermove, and occupied the countries on 9 April<br />

1940. <strong>The</strong> British occupation forces were already under way. Hitler<br />

had opposed the invasion, but his naval chief Erich Raeder showed<br />

that England had advanced plans to ignore Norwegian neutrality and<br />

mine Norwegian waters. This is well told in the book "Den nionde<br />

april" ("<strong>The</strong> Ninth <strong>of</strong> April"), by Michael Tamelander and Niklas<br />

Zetterling, published in 2000.<br />

At the beginning <strong>of</strong> the Second World War, Winston Churchill had<br />

advanced plans to occupy northern Sweden in order to prevent<br />

Swedish iron ore from reaching the Germans. In a secret report dated<br />

20 December 1939 it is claimed that "Swedish iron would be a<br />

decisive factor in the war, and victory would go to the side that<br />

would eventually control these vital mines". Churchill intended to<br />

build a British naval base in Stockholm. <strong>The</strong> rest <strong>of</strong> the cabinet and<br />

the military hesitated, and the attack on Sweden was postponed<br />

several times. Hitler, however, intended to get there first, as he did<br />

with both Norway and Denmark.<br />

On 30 April 1945, Churchill wished at the least to prepare for<br />

Swedish military support in Norway in case the German occupation<br />

troops refused to surrender, when the rest <strong>of</strong> the Nazi troops laid<br />

down their arms (Dagens Nyheter, 25 May 1987). <strong>The</strong> allied had safe<br />

air corridors through Sweden throughout the war.<br />

Stalin had planned an attack on Hitler's territory (Operation<br />

Thunder), even though he had purged the best leaders from the Red<br />

Army. <strong>The</strong> attack was to have taken place on 6 July 1941. Four days<br />

later, on 10 July, the attack was to have ended. <strong>The</strong> High Command<br />

<strong>of</strong> the Red Army had already on 21 June (the day before Hitler's<br />

attack), received orders to attack Romania on 6 July 1941. <strong>The</strong><br />

commander <strong>of</strong> this operation was to have been Marshal Semyon<br />

444

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