The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

The Balkan wars were a preliminary to the First World War. These
short wars took place (8 October 1912 - 30 May 1913) between the
Balkan Union and Turkey. From 29 June to 10 August 1913, Bulgaria
fought against Serbia, Greece, Montenegro, Romania, and Turkey.
Bulgaria lost a large part of its territory in the war.
The Illuminati member Alexander Parvus (Israel Helphand) acted
during the Balkan wars of 1912-1913 from Saloniki in Greece as
financial adviser to both the Turkish and Bulgarian governments. He
came into contact with the powerful masonic organization in
Saloniki, a city with 70 per cent Jewish population. His arms deals
made him immensely rich. The main force behind him was Count Giu-
seppe Volpi di Misurata, who helped Parvus in his business and
masonic contacts.
Serbia, Croatia and Slovenia united to form a new kingdom on 1
December 1918. Later, during the Second World War, British agents
helped overthrow the Yugoslav government led by Dragisa Cvetkovic,
on 27 March 1941. The Serbian King Peter II fled, ironically, to
London. The Kingdom of Yugoslavia had been crushed.
The new leadership, headed by the freemason and General (head of
the Air Force) Richard D. Simovic, at once initiated co-operation with
Stalin by signing a Friendship Treaty as early as 5 April 1941. During
the entire the Second World War, London heavily supported Tito,
later helping him to power with Churchill playing a key role. Tito's
closest associate was the Jewish freemason Mosa Pijade. According to
Zivadin Simic, one of the leaders of the secret police, Tito was also a
freemason. After the war, Tito received an enormous amount of aid
(150 million dollars) from the Western countries in order to establish
communism. Without this aid, Tito's regime would have fallen.
Meanwhile his crimes were kept secret. The United States alone
secretly contributed 35 billion dollars between 1948 and 1965. This
was revealed by an expert on international law, Professor Smilja
Avramov, in an interview with the Serbian newspaper Politika
Ekspres (16 January 1989). The Western aid covered 60 per cent of
the expenses of the communist regime. Professor Avramov empha-
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