The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

in Swedish kitchen gardens in the 19 th century, being hardier even
than the green varieties, according to Land magazine. It is now
banned. As a matter of course, all the best varieties are banned,
while the inferior ones are permitted.
Growers are also forced to pay a high registration fee for every
variety of seed, something that many cannot afford. Large numbers
of sensible growers ignore the ban, however, and there is a flou-
rishing black market for seeds.
The EU has managed to ban seed varieties that through the
centuries have been developed by nature or by growers to withstand
the varied local climates from the North Cape to the southernmost tip
of Sicily, from the Atlantic to the inland climate of Central Europe,
from the Alpine heights of 2000-3000 metres, to sea level. According
to the EU, we only need one green and one red variety of apples.
The corporation Monsanto has tried to acquire a monopoly on
seeds that have been genetically manipulated to produce plants that
kill their own seeds the following year. This perverse death techno-
logy (also called 'terminator technology' by its critics) would make it
impossible to take viable seeds from fully grown plants, and growers
would be forced to buy new seeds each year from Monsanto, a keen
supporter of the former Soviet Union. Monsanto worked extensively
with the Communist Empire.
At the same time, an area of 7.6 to 10 million hectares of forest
(an area the size of Scotland and Wales) is being eliminated
worldwide every year. A further 10 million hectares is adversely
affected or destroyed secondarily. Each year, 16 000 hectares of the
tropical forests of the Earth disappear, eventually causing an ecologic
and economic disaster.
Over-exploitation in the form of incorrect farming methods and
water extraction in unsuitable areas, over-grazing and trampling by
cattle, and draining low-lying as well as higher land all contribute to
a yearly loss of arable land an average of 70 000 square km or more.
In the years between 1945 and 1985, the deserts grew by over 9
million square km, an area the size of the United States. South of the
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