The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

withdraw its troops, while Wall Street at the same time increased its
aid to the communists, who were using Cambodia and Laos as their
bases. Laos was in the hands of the communist Pathet Lao.
On 29 March 1973, the US brought its last troops home from
Vietnam, and in April 1973 all of Vietnam was communist. A dreadful
reign of terror began, which the Western press has kept quiet about.
With the help of Moscow, communist Pathet Lao took all of Laos in
June 1975. On 2 December 1975, Laos was declared a people's demo-
cratic republic, ruled by "proletarian dictatorship".
Soviet sources (among them the Soviet-Estonian Encyclopaedia)
admitted that the Vietnam War was a "collision between two diffe-
rent world systems". This was exactly what Wall Street had in mind.
In Vietnam, 58 022 Americans died, while 300 000 were wounded and
2300 went missing. In addition, two million Vietnamese died, and
554 000 boat refugees invaded the neighbouring countries. The cost
of the war was at least 150 billion dollars.
Due to its useless economic system, Vietnam began a national
programme of growing and selling opium to pay its debts to the
American banks. This was revealed by a defected politburo member,
Hoang Van Hoan, with the help of classified documents. In 1984,
Vietnam's foreign debt ran to 3 billion dollars (Wall Street Journal, 8
March 1984). Mao Zedong also delivered drugs to the Mafia in the
United States (Asian Outlook, Taipei, January 1973, p. 13).
On 14 July 1958, the masonic socialists, headed by General Abdul
Karim Kassem, seized power in Iraq. King Faisal II was brutally exe-
cuted. Iraq became a masonic republic, even though the lodges were
closed.
The Iraqi socialist dictator Saddam Hussein, who had come to
power in July 1979 and started to execute freemasons, did not march
into Kuwait, a former Iraqi province, on his own initiative in 1990. It
was the American Ambassador to Baghdad, April Glaspie, who on 25
July 1990 tricked Saddam Hussein into believing that the Kuwait
issue was not vital to America, if he wanted to take the northern
part of Kuwait. Saddam Hussein trusted the Americans, since Presi-
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