The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

Malamati means 'those who should be blamed'. Members of this
religious movement consciously performed acts, which were generally
repudiated by the public. They sought to become outcasts to prove
that the opinion of the people had no lasting value. In this manner,
negative qualities such as conceit and self-importance were lost
through training. A Sufi master could gain knowledge of the past and
the future of mankind and could move to the left and right in time,
something which we cannot even imagine.
The scheming freemasons distorted the contents of the Sufist
Malamati Order's spiritual rites and created an unnatural and per-
verted system of their own. 'Pervertus' in Latin means 'turned away'.
Freemasons did not have to belong to a certain religion. They could
have any religion they wished or preferably none at all. The well-
known atheist Voltaire was accepted into a lodge in London in the
1720s. Modern freemasonry propagates a lack of spirituality and its
philosophy is soulless materialism (Robert Lomas, "Freemasonry and
the Birth of Modern Science", Glouscester, 2003).
These world-improvers have not achieved any positive results,
their efforts are based on cunning and deception. The members must
unconditionally obey the orders of the master. This chain of com-
mand was taken directly from the original lodges.
Thus political freemasonry was born in 1717 in England. The
mother lodge of freemasonry is situated in Covent Garden in London.
When I first visited the Freemasons' Hall there on 17 August 1998, I
saw the freemasons' Latin motto for their power over the world above
the main entrance: "AVDI, VIDE, TACE " / "Hearken, gain insight, be
tacit."
This means that the brothers who obey and remain silent about
the secret plans of the grand masters gain insight into what is really
happening in the world. Another inscription, now in Hebrew, above
the main entrance reveals the ideological prototype: "Kadosh le
Adonai" ("Holy for Yahweh").
This text was originally written on the mitre of the Chief Rabbi. In
the Torah, this mitre is called 'nezer ha-kodesch', which means 'The
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