The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

Francis Bacon was supposedly the illegitimate son of Queen Eliza-
beth and her lover Sir Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester. Francis Bacon
who was highly educated, well-read and had travelled a great deal,
must also be regarded as the true author of the illiterate William
Shakespeare's plays and sonnets. This has been shown through secret
codes, which Bacon used in all his works, including, those published
under the name of William Shakespeare, as described in the works of
the freemason Manly P. Hall.
In 1641, the chemist, mathematician and General Robert Moray be-
came a freemason in the Edenroth Lodge in Newcastle. He was the
first well-known scholar to be accepted as a member of a craft guild,
according to the remaining documentation. The alchemist, astrologer
and occultist Elias Ashmole became a freemason in Warrington on 16
October 1646, as did the cabbalist Robert Boyle (1627-1691), who
performed research in chemistry and physics. Elias Ashmole belonged
to the Association of Astrologers. Many members of this association
became freemasons. Robert Boyle was grand master of the secret
Prieure de Sion between 1654 and 1691. Sir Christopher Wren (1632-
1723), the astronomer and architect, who designed St. Paul's Cathe-
dral and drew the plans for the rebuilding of London after the Great
Fire of 1666, was initiated into Lodge Original No. 1 in London on 18
May 1691 (Bernard E. Jones, "Freemasons' Guide and Compendium",
London, 1950, p. 111). He became the last grand master from the
ranks of active freemasons that actually were builders and craftsmen.
The aforementioned individuals founded The Invisible College on
28 November 1660. The Royal Society of London grew out of this
movement in 1662. Francis Bacon (1561-1626) was named their
"patron saint". Christopher Wren became president of the Royal
Society in 1680. Isaac Newton (1642-1727), who was greatly inte-
rested in astrology and alchemy, became a freemason in 1672 despite
the fact that he was not a builder but was instead regarded as a
scientist, and in 1703 was elected president of the Royal Society. The
most important reason was that he was grand master of the Prieure
de Sion (1691-1727), which did everything in its power to infiltrate
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