The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

mended that masonic headmasters be given prominent positions
(Domenico Pacitti, The Guardian, 1 July 1998). Wim Duisenberg was
treasurer of the Bilderberg group as early as 1982. In 2004, he is
head of the European Central Bank (ECB). Other ECB board members,
who are also Bilderbergers, include Tommaso Padoa-Schioppa, Ottmar
Issing, and Sirkka Hamalainen.
While on tour through the Eastern European candidate countries
Romano Prodi said that an extended EU will witness many cases
similar to the treatment of Austria. The bigger the EU grows, the
more such actions are to be expected. In the Latvian capital Riga,
Prodi emphasized: "We cannot allow the member countries to make their
own decisions on which parties will form their governments. They will
have to harbour the same values represent as we. Therefore strict rules,
such as were applied in the case of Austria, will be equally applied to the
other EU countries. This is in accordance with the new reality." (Zeit-
Fragen, Zurich, 21 February 2000, p. 3)
Prodi should have said that the issue is the New World Order. In
other words, every election result is determined by the threat of
sanctions from the authoritative EU leadership. On 18 November 2002
(under the sign of Scorpio), the EU Commission announced that the
ten new member states would be admitted on 1 May (the sacred day
of the Illuminati order) 2004.
One in every three EU decisions is in reality invalid. The rules
specify that a third of the 732 members (earlier 626) of the EU Parlia-
ment must be present. In the autumn of 1999, the attendance was
lower than that 20 per cent of the votings. The decisions are
nevertheless adhered to. The EU is breaking its own rules. What is
this kind of power worth?
A ruling by the European Court in the spring of 2000, declared
that the freedom of speech might be restricted, if it is aimed against
the purposes of the EU. The restrictions also include property rights
and the right to belong to or vote for any party of choice. Bernard
Connolly, economic director of the European Commission from 1978
to 1996, regarded the purpose of this rule as undermining the
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