The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

The compass gave the freemason a frame in his relationship to
humanity. It defines the limits of good and evil. At the same time it
is a symbol of caution.
The set-square now symbolized the integrity and morals of the
freemason. The plumb functions as a symbol of justice. The water-
level symbolizes equality. But these concepts do not exist outside the
freemasons' area of activity. Equality only applies within the order.
People outside the organization are called 'dogs', according to "Dun-
can's Masonic Ritual and Monitor" (p. 13) by Malcolm C. Duncan. Offi-
cially they are termed 'profanes'. This illusion of superiority comes
from Judaism. Rabbi Moses ben Nachman, rabbi Raschi, rabbi Abra-
vanel, rabbi Jalkut and others compare gentiles sometimes to dogs,
sometimes to donkeys or swine (Commentary on Hosea IV, fol. 230,
col. 4). Jesus himself is supposed to have called Jews children and
heathens (gentiles) dogs (Matthew 15:26).
Only brothers should be favoured and be taken care of. They
should be defended even if they are guilty of theft or murder.
The master mason's trowel was a symbol of (masonic) brotherly
love. It is used to magically forge together different individuals into
a brotherhood. "Higher" personal accolades stand for greater magic
secrets as world-builders. The hammer as the club of the grand
master became a symbol of power. It is reminiscent of a phallus. The
apron of lamb's skin symbolized the freemason's purity, whatever he
did. The apron was used by various Jewish sects (including the
Pharisees and the Essenes). The Essenes were given an apron upon
initiation, which they used to cover their nakedness and keep their
minds from impure thoughts during the sect's many baptisms
(Christian D. Ginsburg, "The Essenes", London, 1955, p. 41; Baby-
lonian Becharoth 30, 6).
The grand master wears a dark blue robe at important ceremonies
(Robert Schneider, "Die Fremaurerei vor Gericht" / " Freemasonry on
Trial", Berlin, 1937, p. 53). The same deep blue colour occurs in the
European Union flag. "A New Encyclopaedia of freemasonry" by
Arthur Edward Waite (New York, 1996, p. 115) states that ordinary
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