The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

estricted by the feudal lords. Instead they were free to travel around
the country and even around the continent. In contrast to other
craftsmen, smiths or tanners, the masons joined together in large
groups to work on vast and magnificent structures. The associations
had so-called letters of proposal, which granted them many privileges
from popes, princes, cities, and monasteries. Thus they were allowed
to leave finished palaces and cathedrals and travel to other areas or
even other countries in order to plan and build their next project,
and to seek work through other lodges in different parts of Europe.
One of these exceptional guilds was the Company of Freemasons,
founded in 1376. Freemasons with permanent residence were only
permitted to seek work within a limited area.
These builders belonged to the guild of masons, which was divided
into three stages: apprentice, journeyman and master. Novices were
required to undergo a seven-year period of training and instruction
before they were recognized as full members (journeymen). The
master mason, who was the most respected, had a deep knowledge of
the secrets of nature, knew how to use the positive and avoid the
negative energy-lines of the earth's field of radiation. He also knew
how to design a town so that the inhabitants were protected from
the wind. The streets of modern cities create a constant draught; the
wind blows freely and affects the inhabitants negatively.
These natural methods are still used in China. In the 1980s, some
knowledgeable Swedish visitors to an area near Shanghai used a set-
square and a compass to examine if the houses were built with their
walls aligned along the Curry-lines. The ground beneath every bed
was to be free from damaging ley-lines. The houses in question were
built in 1958, not during the Middle Ages. Earth radiation is still an
important matter in the building of hotels and banks in Hong Kong
and Singapore. This system, which works in accordance with the
rules of nature, is called feng-shui and was violently opposed by the
Communist regime in China. A Chinese encyclopaedia states that the
architectural principles of feng-shui are: "To create well-being,
happiness and wealth for the people living in the house."
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