The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

The Curse of the Grand Master
The last Grand Master of the Knights Templar, Jacques de Molay, was
born into a family of converted Jewish minor nobles in 1244.
Christopher Knight and Robert Lomas, both freemasons of the 4 th
degree, claim that de Molay had blood-ties that could be traced back
to Jesus Christ. He became a Knight Templar at the age of 21. He was
49 years old when he was elected as the 23rd grand master of the
Knights Templar.
Jacques de Molay was sentenced to life imprisonment following his
confession, but he claimed that his order was innocent. Because of
this he was burned at the stake on Ile St. Louis in the Seine near
Notre Dame on the evening of 18 March 1314. As the flames
surrounded him, he cursed both the pope and the king. The pope
would die within 40 days, the king within a year. Both died within
the period de Molay had predicted. The pope died on 20 April 1314
after a painful stomach disease. Philip was officially killed by a wild
boar while hunting on 29 November 1314. These events laid the
foundation of the myth.
It was actually a case of murder. It was an agent of the Knights
Templar, Angerand de Maringi, who organized the murder of the king
during the hunt. In April 1313, the king's Chancellor (Prime Minister)
Guillaume de Nogaret, a professor of law who had begun the trial
against the Knights Templar, was also murdered.
This was proved during the trial of Maringi in 1315. The conspi-
rator was sentenced to death and hanged (Grigori Bostunich, "Free-
masonry and the French Revolution", Moscow, 1995, p. 34). Assis-
tance was needed for the "curse" to come true. Also those who
informed the authorities about the Knights Templar were killed.
Louis XVI was forced to lie down under the guillotine on 20
January 1794. He was brought there from the same tower, where
Jacques de Molay had been tortured.
The fact that both Pope Clement V and Philip the Fair were mur-
dered is revealed to freemasons who have obtained the 30 th degree.
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