The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

The French masonic president Marie Francois Sadi Carnot was killed
on 24 June 1894 by the Italian masonic anarchist Sante Caserio, in
Lyon, France. At the same time it was a ritual murder committed to
celebrate the masonic holiday 24 June.
The Empress Elisabeth of Austria-Hungary was stabbed to death on
10 September 1898 during a visit to Geneva by the Italian masonic
anarchist Luigi Luccheni. She had at the time a large popular
support.
On 29 July 1900, the Italian King Umberto I was murdered by the
masonic anarchist Gaetano Bresci in Monza, despite the fact that he
himself was a member of the lodge Savoia Illuminata. The assassin
belonged to an American lodge in Paterson, New Jersey. Umberto had
earlier poisoned his father Victor Emmanuel II in 1878 (Paul A.
Fisher, "Behind the Lodge Door", Rockford, Illinois 1994).
In 1907, several months before the murder of Dom Carlos (Charles
I) of Portugal, there appeared libellous leaflets everywhere directed
against Queen Amelia. These leaflets were similar to those that were
spread against Marie Antoinette before the masonic coup d'etat in
July 1789 in France. In Portugal the freemasons published a book of
slander several weeks before the murder of the king. The same book
was published in full in the masonic magazine L'Action on 10 April
1908.
Francois Tourmentin, secretary of the Anti-Masonic Union, wrote
on 25 December 1907 in the magazine La franc-magonnerie demas-
quee in the article "Lusitania's Revolution" the following: "If the King
of Portugal had learned anything from history, he would immediately in
his kingdom ban the freemasonry and all secret societies. With this
measure he could save himself, but we must assume that dom Carlos in
the near future will be deposed, exiled, or executed, which would prove
the force of the freemasons."
On 1 February 1908, a bomb was thrown into the royal coach in
Lisbon. The Portuguese King Dom Carlos I and Crown Prince Luis
Felipe were killed. This was organized by the freemasons. As early as
1907, the Portuguese Grand Master Sebastiao Magalhaes de Limas,
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