The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

emoved after the initiation and the freemason has then entered into
the light. After the blindfold is removed, the following question is
asked: "What do you see?" The initiate is expected to answer: "I can
see the sun, the moon and the grand master!" (Platonov, "The Secret
History of Freemasonry", Moscow, 2000, Vol. I, p. 529) This implies
that the sun shines during the day and the moon during the night,
while the grand master illuminates the lodge with his advice.
The one who is to be initiated also wears a noose around his neck.
The brothers thereafter explain that they hold the new brother in
place with a firm noose. The noose was also symbolized by the rope,
which the Knights Templar had on their capes (Christopher Knight,
Robert Lomas, "The Second Messiah", London, 1998). The modern
necktie (noose) is a masonic symbol that blocks the flow of energy
from the throat chakra, which affects our free will.
Those Knights Templar who fled to Scotland as early as 1450
performed these ceremonies. A freemason who is initiated is not
allowed to have money or metal objects in his pockets during the
initiation. This symbolizes that he is accepted into the lodge as a
poor man (Bernard E. Jones, "Freemasons' Guide and Compendium",
London, 1950, p. 267).
The head of the candidate is covered with a bloody cloth. Blood is
used as a particularly charged substance and as a channel for more
subtle energies in all the more effective forms of black magic.
The German freemason Johannes Friedrich Merzdorf stated that the
blood of the initiated is spilled into a glass of wine, which is then
drunk by the brothers (Bauhutte, yearbook 1879, p. 13). This is a
magic form of cannibalism.
The red and white banner of the Knights Templar is found among
the symbols of many lodges, since they consider themselves to have
a spiritual connection to the medieval Knights Templar. Also the
torch of the Knights Templar has been taken over by the freemasons,
as well as magic torchlight processions. Torchlight processions have
been used by communists, socialists and the national socialists. The
symbol of the British Conservative Party is a blue torch.
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