The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

fees to enter the lodges. This was exactly the opportunity that cer-
tain shady and wealthy forces had been waiting for. They needed a
functioning political network with secret codes in order to implement
their plan to gain control over the "structuring of society".
The Infiltration Begins
After the execution of Grand Master Jacques de Molay on 18 March
1314, many Knights Templar fled to Scotland, where they preserved
the secrets of their order and infiltrated the existing guilds.
As early as 1420 the banned Knights Templar founded a lodge in
Scotland, where they established their international headquarters.
The most important symbols of the Knights Templar were a stone
cube and a stone sphere. The Knights Templar bided their moment
until it was time to found the so-called Scottish freemasonry.
In 1446, William St. Clair began building Rosslyn Chapel in Roslyn,
a village south of Edinburgh, which eventually became a real masonic
lodge, named Lodge No. 1 (Mary's Chapel). It was actually the head-
quarters of the Knights Templar, also called the Temple of Yahweh.
In 1480, the chapel was completed under the direction of Oliver
Sinclair (St. Clair). In due time, the Scottish family Sinclair created a
masonic system of its own, to which the Hamilton, Stuart, Mac-
Gomery clans and others belonged. The Sinclair family, originally
from France and called St. Clair, were descendants of the Mero-
vingians (Christopher Knight, Robert Lomas, "The Second Messiah",
London 1998, pp. 131-132). Sir William Sinclair became the first
grand master of Scotland in 1736. Sinclair naturally had connections
to the secret Order Prieure de Sion.
In 1601, James VI of Scotland, the son of Mary Stuart, became a
freemason at the Lodge of Perth and Scoon. He became the supreme
patron of freemasonry. James VI had blood ties to the Merovingian
family of Guise, since Mary Stuart's maternal grandmother was Marie
de Guise (Michael Baigent, Richard Leigh, "The Temple and the
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