1801 and 1844. The Prieure de Sion also conspired against Napoleon
at this time. According to a Prieure de Sion document, the number of
members was 1093, divided into a hierarchy with nine degrees, as
well as eight or nine thousand novices.
Charles Nordier later wrote: “There are a great many secret societies
in operation. But there is one that takes precedence over all others. This
supreme secret society is called the Philadelphes.” He wrote of “the
oath, which binds me to the Philalephes and which forbids me to
make them known under their social name this society by its true
name” (Charles Nordier, “A History of Secret Societies in the Army
under Napoleon”, p. 105).
[…]
36
Larmenius, who was initiated into the secrets of the order by de
Molay while the grand master was in prison. Larmenius, who came
from “the Holy Land”, saved himself by leaving France. In 1324,
Thomas Theobald was chosen as the new underground grand master.
The last grand master known to us was Bernard Raymond FabrePalaprat (1804-1838), who was also a freemason of the Scottish Rite.
All this is according to a secret document, “Larmenius Charta”, which
became available in 1804 (Michael Baigent, Richard Leigh, “The
Temple and the Lodge”, London, 1998, p 114). In this year, Napoleon
legalized the Order of the Knights Templar.
The freemasons themselves have actually admitted that de Molay
had time to pass on his secrets to his successor before he was burned
and that the successor managed to found secret lodges in Paris and
Stockholm (Peter Partner, “The Murdered Magicians: The Templars
and their Myth”, Oxford, 1982, pp. 110-114)
Nostradamus hinted that future rulers would originate from
Languedoc (from the Order of the Knights Templar). He happened to
see a book on magic in a monastery in Orval, in present-day Belgium.
Godfroi de Bouillons stepmother had donated the book. It was in
Orval, where the Priory of Sion had begun their activities. It was also
in Orval that Nostradamus’ books were published during the masonic
coup in 1789 and under Napoleon.
According to the Italian historian Pier Carpi, Nostradamus was an
active member of the Priory of Sion. But he was much more than
that.
Pierre Plantard de Saint-Clair (Merovingian) was elected grand
master in Blois in the Loire valley on 17 January 1981. Two days
later, he met Licio Gelli, the grand master of P2, at Cafe La Tipia on
rue de Rome in Paris. Plantard was a friend of Charles de Gaulle
(Michael Baigent, Richard Leigh, Henry Lincoln, “Holy Blood, Holy
Grail”, New York, 1983, p. 222). In a letter, de Gaulle thanked Plantard for his services by means of which he was elected president.
During the Second World War, the Gestapo had imprisoned Plantard
from October 1943 up to the end of 1944.
In 1983, Pierre Plantard de Saint-Clair, grand master of the Prieure
de Sion during the years 1981-1984, published an article, where he
wrote the following: “It was in Turin, in 1556, that Nostradamus was
initiated into the great secret of the future… But it was not until 1557,
when he became the grand master of the Order that he was allowed to
partake of the great secret… Here is the message of the wise poet from
Salon-de-Provence, who in his writings has made the secrets of the
hermetics immortal through the centuries up to our time.”
53
[..]
The use of magically charged blood brings the magician much
closer to evil. This is why the masonic initiate’s head is covered with
a bloody cloth during a formal ceremony.
The masonic leaders (especially within the Grand Orient) marked
their blood sacrifices to increase their power by erecting obelisks in
large cities, where they had total control. By these means, the invisible illuminist powers have created an enormous, negative force
field, which accumulates energy with the aid of obelisks. Obelisks
generate the energy they accumulate.
Napoleon was encouraged to invade Egypt in 1798 to plunder sites,
where there were remains of ancient magic knowledge and magically
charged items. The freemasons needed these for their rituals. They
demanded that Napoleon, upon completing his campaign, should
bring a large Egyptian obelisk home to Paris as a spoil of war.
122
[..]
The historian Richard Boesen disclosed that the freemason Nathan
Rothschild (1777-1836), who in 1806 had founded his bank in
London and who partly financed the Napoleonic wars trough the
Bank of England, subsequently issued an ultimatum – either the
contract be renewed or there would be war. Jackson called the
masonic bankers a bunch of thieves and promised to exterminate
them. Rothschild gave his own orders: “Teach these insolent Americans a lesson. Force them back to a colonial status.”
The British government began to limit the American sea trade and
checked the American expansion in Canada. President James Madison
in 1812 had no other choice but to let Congress declare war on
England. The intention of the leader of the freemasons, Rothschild,
was to lay waste the country to such an extent that the Americans
would be forced to seek financial aid. Great Britain, however, failed
to regain the lost colonies, and the United States failed to occupy
Canada. The war was actually fought in 1814.
Nathan Rothschild, progenitor of the London branch of the family.
He became a freemason in 1802 in the Lodge of Emulation in London.
147
[…]
hen our statutes proscribed that freemasonry should not concern itself
with political and religious matters. Was that really the case? I should not
say so. Only due to the law and the police were we compelled to hide that
which was our sole aim.” (Alexander Selyaninov, “The Secret Power of
Freemasonry”, Moscow, 1999, p. 105)
The coup d’etat of the freemason Napoleon Bonaparte 9-10 November 1799 (under the Sign of Scorpio) was organized together with the
Grand Orient. He was initiated into the Philadelphia lodge in Paris in
1798. Also his brothers Joseph, Lucien, Louis and Jerome were freemasons. Joseph Bonaparte was even grand master of the Grand Orient
of France. Napoleon’s personal council had six members of which five
were freemasons.
Napoleon was initially sympathetic to the Jews, but later changed
his mind due to certain events. In 1806 he summoned the Sanhedrin
(the Jewish World Council), which consisted of leading Jews from all
over the world. Instead of giving them political and economical
power, he put restrictions on them. Adolf Hitler used a similar tactic.
The Zionists and masonic leaders were furious and threatened to
destroy the emperor.
At the head of a conspiracy towards Napoleon was general of the
army, and masonic master Jean Victor Moreau (Henry Wilson Goil,
“Goil’s masonic Encyclopaedia”, Richmond, Virginia, 1995, p. 274).
On 13 October 1809, the student Friedrich Staps tried to kill Napoleon at Schonbrunn outside Vienna. The French emperor called him
an illuminatus (Johannes Rogalla von Bieberstein, “Die These von der
Verschworung 1776-1945” / “The Annals of Conspiracy 1776-1945,
Flensburg, 1992, p. 90).
The coup d’etat of Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte (nephew of
Napoleon I) on 2 December 1851 was also a work of the freemasons
within the military. He had been elected president of France on 10
December 1848, but he wanted to be emperor. The day after the coup
his cousin Lucien Murat was appointed grand master of the Grand
Orient.
181
[..]
In 1886, the masonic brother Gonnoud stated: “There was a time
when our statutes proscribed that freemasonry should not concern itself
with political and religious matters. Was that really the case? I should not
say so. Only due to the law and the police were we compelled to hide that
which was our sole aim.” (Alexander Selyaninov, “The Secret Power of
Freemasonry”, Moscow, 1999, p. 105)
The coup d’etat of the freemason Napoleon Bonaparte 9-10 November 1799 (under the Sign of Scorpio) was organized together with the
Grand Orient. He was initiated into the Philadelphia lodge in Paris in
1798. Also his brothers Joseph, Lucien, Louis and Jerome were freemasons. Joseph Bonaparte was even grand master of the Grand Orient
of France. Napoleon’s personal council had six members of which five
were freemasons.
Napoleon was initially sympathetic to the Jews, but later changed
his mind due to certain events. In 1806 he summoned the Sanhedrin
(the Jewish World Council), which consisted of leading Jews from all
over the world. Instead of giving them political and economical
power, he put restrictions on them. Adolf Hitler used a similar tactic.
The Zionists and masonic leaders were furious and threatened to
destroy the emperor.
At the head of a conspiracy towards Napoleon was general of the
army, and masonic master Jean Victor Moreau (Henry Wilson Goil,
“Goil’s masonic Encyclopaedia”, Richmond, Virginia, 1995, p. 274).
On 13 October 1809, the student Friedrich Staps tried to kill Napoleon at Schonbrunn outside Vienna. The French emperor called him
an illuminatus (Johannes Rogalla von Bieberstein, “Die These von der
Verschworung 1776-1945” / “The Annals of Conspiracy 1776-1945,
Flensburg, 1992, p. 90).
The coup d’etat of Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte (nephew of
Napoleon I) on 2 December 1851 was also a work of the freemasons
within the military. He had been elected president of France on 10
December 1848, but he wanted to be emperor. The day after the coup
his cousin Lucien Murat was appointed grand master of the Grand
Orient.
181
In 1886, the masonic brother Gonnoud stated: “There was a time
when our statutes proscribed that freemasonry should not concern itself
with political and religious matters. Was that really the case? I should not
say so. Only due to the law and the police were we compelled to hide that
which was our sole aim.” (Alexander Selyaninov, “The Secret Power of
Freemasonry”, Moscow, 1999, p. 105)
The coup d’etat of the freemason Napoleon Bonaparte 9-10 November 1799 (under the Sign of Scorpio) was organized together with the
Grand Orient. He was initiated into the Philadelphia lodge in Paris in
1798. Also his brothers Joseph, Lucien, Louis and Jerome were freemasons. Joseph Bonaparte was even grand master of the Grand Orient
of France. Napoleon’s personal council had six members of which five
were freemasons.
Napoleon was initially sympathetic to the Jews, but later changed
his mind due to certain events. In 1806 he summoned the Sanhedrin
(the Jewish World Council), which consisted of leading Jews from all
over the world. Instead of giving them political and economical
power, he put restrictions on them. Adolf Hitler used a similar tactic.
The Zionists and masonic leaders were furious and threatened to
destroy the emperor.
At the head of a conspiracy towards Napoleon was general of the
army, and masonic master Jean Victor Moreau (Henry Wilson Goil,
“Goil’s masonic Encyclopaedia”, Richmond, Virginia, 1995, p. 274).
On 13 October 1809, the student Friedrich Staps tried to kill Napoleon at Schonbrunn outside Vienna. The French emperor called him
an illuminatus (Johannes Rogalla von Bieberstein, “Die These von der
Verschworung 1776-1945” / “The Annals of Conspiracy 1776-1945,
Flensburg, 1992, p. 90).
The coup d’etat of Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte (nephew of
Napoleon I) on 2 December 1851 was also a work of the freemasons
within the military. He had been elected president of France on 10
December 1848, but he wanted to be emperor. The day after the coup
his cousin Lucien Murat was appointed grand master of the Grand
Orient.
181
[..]
There is a letter extant sent from the Grand Orient to Charles Louis
Napoleon. In the letter dated 15 October 1852, it is mentioned that
Charles Louis was illuminated by the light of freemasonry. The
freemasons liked to be portrayed as the soldiers of humanity under
the leadership of Charles Louis Napoleon. The letter was concluded
with the salute “Long live the Emperor!” On 2 December 1857, he was
proclaimed Emperor of France under the name Napoleon III.
The freemasons acted at will. When called for, they founded a
republic – when an empire served their interests, they proclaimed
one. So when Napoleon III decided to pursue a more independent
course, a decision was made by the Grand Orient of France: the
emperor must be deposed! The difficulties had begun in 1861. The
freemasons wanted war with Prussia. The emperor tried to avoid that,
since he thought France was ill prepared. This made no difference to
the freemasons. They had to prevail and they wanted war. That’s
what their so-called “friendship between nations” really looked like
(Oleg Platonov, “Russia’s Crown of Thorns: The Secret History of Freemasonry 1731-1996”, Moscow, 2000, Volume II, p. 60). On 19 July
1870, the Franco-Prussian War broke out. Prussia was given all
possible aid in order to crush Napoleon III. The freemasons replaced
the French commander-in-chief Patrice de MacMahon (1808-1893) in
August of 1870 with Marshal of France Francois Achille Bazaine
(1811-1888), who was a high-ranking freemason. His task was to lose
the war.
When the Germans had captured the French emperor at Sedan on 2
September 1870, he was overthrown in France two days later through
a “revolution”, where the freemasons had used the Internationale as
their willing instrument. Napoleon III was vilified in a wild frenzy of
accusations (Paul Copin-Albancelli, “Pouvoir occulte contre la
France”, 1908). Thus on 4 September 1870, a masonic government
came to power by means of yet another coup. Nine of eleven members of the cabinet were freemasons, of which three were highranking ones and Jewish extremists – Isaac Adolph Cremieux, Alexandre Glais-Bizoin and Leon Gambetta.
182
[..]
The Carbonari appeared in France about 1820. Two years later there
were 60 000 members, who had been recruited among naive military
officers, students and common workers. Marquis de Lafayette became
grand master of the militant conspiracy movement and organized a
plot against Louis XVIII.
The Carbonari made sure that Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, nephew
of Napoleon I, was elected president of the Second Republic of
France. During the Second Empire, when the authorities began to
work against this masonic movement, the Carbonari committed
several terrorist attacks. Their goal was to overthrow the Bourbon
dynasty for good.
In 1860, Mazzini had formed an organization called the Oblonica, a
name derived from the Latin word ‘obelus’, which means “a spit or
dagger”. Within this group, he established an inner circle, a modern
band of criminals, called the Mafia, which was an acronym for
Mazzini, autorizza, furti, incendi, awelenamenti (Mazzini, authorizes, thefts, arson, poisoning).
Excerpt from the permanent instruction of the Alta Vendita: “Crush
the enemy whoever he may be; crush the powerful by means of lies and
calumnies; but especially crush him in the egg. It is to the youth we must
251
[..]
During the same year, his hard work to destroy the old world order
gained him the 33rd degree and thereafter he became grand master of
the Scottish Rite in Palermo, and in 1864 the Naples Constituent
Assembly elected Garibaldi honorary grand master of the Grand
Orient of Italy. He became the “First Italian Freemason”.
The Grand Orient of Italy was founded by Napoleon Bonaparte in
Milan in 1805. Garibaldi was also grand master of l’Ordre du rite
Memphis-Misraim. Together with the crime syndicates, he planned
atrocious crimes against politically uncomfortable people.
In 1867, Garibaldi founded the Supreme Council of Freemasons in
Italy and the Association for Peace and Freedom, which began to
propagate for the United States of Europe. This union would put an
end to national states, after which the freemasons hoped to found a
global superstate. The masonic dream about the United States of
Europe would become a reality, whatever the cost, even if it was
necessary to use both fire and sword. Instead the cunning step-bystep method was chosen, which involves countless political
293
The freemasons’ foremost task is to stop correct information and to
provoke economic and spiritual stagnation in society, which then no
longer can escape the thrall of the masonic bankers.
Michel Reyt, who attained the 33 rd degree within the Grand Orient
founded Sages, the aim of which is to provide the Socialist Party with
money (Ghislaine Ottenheimer and Renaud Lecadre, “Les freres invisibles”, Paris, 2001, p. 25).
The hidden influence of the freemasons has been and still is
enormous. Eighteen of Napoleons marshals were freemasons, including Bernadotte, Brune, Jourdan, Kellermann, Massena, Mortier,
Murat, Ney, Oudinot, Poniatowski, and Serurier (the French periodical
Historia, No. 48, July-August 1997).
If one observes a company president, a board chairman or a
minister who is a freemason, one will discover a significant number
of masonic brothers hovering around him: accountants, secretaries,
[..]
295
lawyers, PR-consultants, bankers, etc. As the freemasons become
more powerful, they push non-masons away from positions of power.
“When one of my co-workers, freemasons, insist that we employ a man
of fifty years, whom I have never heard of before, I immediately know
what is going on,” said the chairman of the board of France Television
Marc Tessier, who himself is presumed to belong to the Spartacus
lodge, which attracts heads of radio and TV-stations (Ghislaine
Ottenheimer and Renaud Lecadre, “Les freres invisibles”, Paris, 2001,
p. 33).
More than a third of the members of the Economic and Social
Council, the third chamber of the French National Assembly, are freemasons. The Entry hall to the Council’s building is covered with
masonic symbols: two columns with pictures of Horus and Isis. Horus
holds a globe and a mitre in his hands. Isis holds a right angle in the
crook of her arm. Other symbols are the moon, the sun, the starry
sky, the pyramid, the carved stone, and the chain with three links.
296
“Never interrupt your enemy when he is making a mistake.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Courage isn’t having the strength to go on – it is going on when you don’t have strength.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“In politics, stupidity is not a handicap.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Religion is excellent stuff for keeping common people quiet. Religion is what keeps the poor from murdering the rich.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Show me a family of readers, and I will show you the people who move the world.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“History is a set of lies agreed upon.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Imagination governs the world.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“If you want a thing done well, do it yourself.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Nothing is more difficult, and therefore more precious, than to be able to decide.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“History is written by the winners.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Take time to deliberate, but when the time for action comes, stop thinking and go in.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Impossible is a word to be found only in the dictionary of fools.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“A leader is a dealer in hope.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“If I had to choose a religion, the sun as the universal giver of life would be my god.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Alexander, Caesar, Charlemagne, and I have founded empires. But on what did we rest the creations of our genius? Upon force. Jesus Christ founded his empire upon love; and at this hour millions of men would die for him.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“This soldier, I realized, must have had friends at home and in his regiment; yet he lay there deserted by all except his dog. I looked on, unmoved, at battles which decided the future of nations. Tearless, I had given orders which brought death to thousands. Yet here I was stirred, profoundly stirred, stirred to tears. And by what? By the grief of one dog.’
Napoleon Bonaparte, on finding a dog beside the body of his dead master, licking his face and howling, on a moonlit field after a battle. Napoleon was haunted by this scene until his own death.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“The only victories which leave no regret are those which are gained over ignorance.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“A woman laughing is a woman conquered.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte, In the Words of Napoleon: A Collection of Quotations of Napoleon Bonaparte
“You don’t reason with intellectuals. You shoot them.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte, Napoleon’s Memoirs
“Men are Moved by two levers only: fear and self interest.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“The best way to keep one’s word is not to give it.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Conquests will come and go but Delambre’s work will endure.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“There are but two powers in the world, the sword and the mind. In the long run the sword is always beaten by the mind”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“The world suffers a lot. Not because the violence of bad people. But because of the silence of the good people.”
― Napoleon
“China is a sleeping giant; let him sleep, for if he wakes, he will shake the World.”
― Napoleon
“He who fears being conquered is sure of defeat.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“The reason most people fail instead of succeed is they trade what they want most for what they want at the moment.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“A picture is worth a thousand words.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Death is nothing, but to live defeated and inglorious is to die daily.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Ten people who speak make more noise than ten thousand who are silent.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“When a government is dependent upon bankers for money, they and not the leaders of the government control the situation, since the hand that gives is above the hand that takes. Money has no motherland; financiers are without patriotism and without decency; their sole object is gain.”
~ Napoleon Bonaparte
Napoleon
by SK’s protege:
EXT DAY. EGYPT – THE SPHINX
Napoleon:
allez allez ouvrez le feu
— last lines before move turns to english
go go open fire
THE SPHINX’s nose is destroyed by cannon balls
NAPOLEON
History is a set of lies agreed upon.
Read more at https://www.brainyquote.com/authors/napoleon-bonaparte-quotes
NAPOLEON
Destroys the black nose
because of the racism of the new french master race
Napoleon:
music video
1801 and 1844. The Prieure de Sion also conspired against Napoleon
at this time. According to a Prieure de Sion document, the number of
members was 1093, divided into a hierarchy with nine degrees, as
well as eight or nine thousand novices.
Charles Nordier later wrote: “There are a great many secret societies
in operation. But there is one that takes precedence over all others. This
supreme secret society is called the Philadelphes.” He wrote of “the
oath, which binds me to the Philalephes and which forbids me to
make them known under their social name this society by its true
name” (Charles Nordier, “A History of Secret Societies in the Army
under Napoleon”, p. 105).
[…]
36
Larmenius, who was initiated into the secrets of the order by de
Molay while the grand master was in prison. Larmenius, who came
from “the Holy Land”, saved himself by leaving France. In 1324,
Thomas Theobald was chosen as the new underground grand master.
The last grand master known to us was Bernard Raymond FabrePalaprat (1804-1838), who was also a freemason of the Scottish Rite.
All this is according to a secret document, “Larmenius Charta”, which
became available in 1804 (Michael Baigent, Richard Leigh, “The
Temple and the Lodge”, London, 1998, p 114). In this year, Napoleon
legalized the Order of the Knights Templar.
The freemasons themselves have actually admitted that de Molay
had time to pass on his secrets to his successor before he was burned
and that the successor managed to found secret lodges in Paris and
Stockholm (Peter Partner, “The Murdered Magicians: The Templars
and their Myth”, Oxford, 1982, pp. 110-114)
Nostradamus hinted that future rulers would originate from
Languedoc (from the Order of the Knights Templar). He happened to
see a book on magic in a monastery in Orval, in present-day Belgium.
Godfroi de Bouillons stepmother had donated the book. It was in
Orval, where the Priory of Sion had begun their activities. It was also
in Orval that Nostradamus’ books were published during the masonic
coup in 1789 and under Napoleon.
According to the Italian historian Pier Carpi, Nostradamus was an
active member of the Priory of Sion. But he was much more than
that.
Pierre Plantard de Saint-Clair (Merovingian) was elected grand
master in Blois in the Loire valley on 17 January 1981. Two days
later, he met Licio Gelli, the grand master of P2, at Cafe La Tipia on
rue de Rome in Paris. Plantard was a friend of Charles de Gaulle
(Michael Baigent, Richard Leigh, Henry Lincoln, “Holy Blood, Holy
Grail”, New York, 1983, p. 222). In a letter, de Gaulle thanked Plantard for his services by means of which he was elected president.
During the Second World War, the Gestapo had imprisoned Plantard
from October 1943 up to the end of 1944.
In 1983, Pierre Plantard de Saint-Clair, grand master of the Prieure
de Sion during the years 1981-1984, published an article, where he
wrote the following: “It was in Turin, in 1556, that Nostradamus was
initiated into the great secret of the future… But it was not until 1557,
when he became the grand master of the Order that he was allowed to
partake of the great secret… Here is the message of the wise poet from
Salon-de-Provence, who in his writings has made the secrets of the
hermetics immortal through the centuries up to our time.”
53
[..]
The use of magically charged blood brings the magician much
closer to evil. This is why the masonic initiate’s head is covered with
a bloody cloth during a formal ceremony.
The masonic leaders (especially within the Grand Orient) marked
their blood sacrifices to increase their power by erecting obelisks in
large cities, where they had total control. By these means, the invisible illuminist powers have created an enormous, negative force
field, which accumulates energy with the aid of obelisks. Obelisks
generate the energy they accumulate.
Napoleon was encouraged to invade Egypt in 1798 to plunder sites,
where there were remains of ancient magic knowledge and magically
charged items. The freemasons needed these for their rituals. They
demanded that Napoleon, upon completing his campaign, should
bring a large Egyptian obelisk home to Paris as a spoil of war.
122
[..]
The historian Richard Boesen disclosed that the freemason Nathan
Rothschild (1777-1836), who in 1806 had founded his bank in
London and who partly financed the Napoleonic wars trough the
Bank of England, subsequently issued an ultimatum – either the
contract be renewed or there would be war. Jackson called the
masonic bankers a bunch of thieves and promised to exterminate
them. Rothschild gave his own orders: “Teach these insolent Americans a lesson. Force them back to a colonial status.”
The British government began to limit the American sea trade and
checked the American expansion in Canada. President James Madison
in 1812 had no other choice but to let Congress declare war on
England. The intention of the leader of the freemasons, Rothschild,
was to lay waste the country to such an extent that the Americans
would be forced to seek financial aid. Great Britain, however, failed
to regain the lost colonies, and the United States failed to occupy
Canada. The war was actually fought in 1814.
Nathan Rothschild, progenitor of the London branch of the family.
He became a freemason in 1802 in the Lodge of Emulation in London.
147
[…]
hen our statutes proscribed that freemasonry should not concern itself
with political and religious matters. Was that really the case? I should not
say so. Only due to the law and the police were we compelled to hide that
which was our sole aim.” (Alexander Selyaninov, “The Secret Power of
Freemasonry”, Moscow, 1999, p. 105)
The coup d’etat of the freemason Napoleon Bonaparte 9-10 November 1799 (under the Sign of Scorpio) was organized together with the
Grand Orient. He was initiated into the Philadelphia lodge in Paris in
1798. Also his brothers Joseph, Lucien, Louis and Jerome were freemasons. Joseph Bonaparte was even grand master of the Grand Orient
of France. Napoleon’s personal council had six members of which five
were freemasons.
Napoleon was initially sympathetic to the Jews, but later changed
his mind due to certain events. In 1806 he summoned the Sanhedrin
(the Jewish World Council), which consisted of leading Jews from all
over the world. Instead of giving them political and economical
power, he put restrictions on them. Adolf Hitler used a similar tactic.
The Zionists and masonic leaders were furious and threatened to
destroy the emperor.
At the head of a conspiracy towards Napoleon was general of the
army, and masonic master Jean Victor Moreau (Henry Wilson Goil,
“Goil’s masonic Encyclopaedia”, Richmond, Virginia, 1995, p. 274).
On 13 October 1809, the student Friedrich Staps tried to kill Napoleon at Schonbrunn outside Vienna. The French emperor called him
an illuminatus (Johannes Rogalla von Bieberstein, “Die These von der
Verschworung 1776-1945” / “The Annals of Conspiracy 1776-1945,
Flensburg, 1992, p. 90).
The coup d’etat of Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte (nephew of
Napoleon I) on 2 December 1851 was also a work of the freemasons
within the military. He had been elected president of France on 10
December 1848, but he wanted to be emperor. The day after the coup
his cousin Lucien Murat was appointed grand master of the Grand
Orient.
181
[..]
In 1886, the masonic brother Gonnoud stated: “There was a time
when our statutes proscribed that freemasonry should not concern itself
with political and religious matters. Was that really the case? I should not
say so. Only due to the law and the police were we compelled to hide that
which was our sole aim.” (Alexander Selyaninov, “The Secret Power of
Freemasonry”, Moscow, 1999, p. 105)
The coup d’etat of the freemason Napoleon Bonaparte 9-10 November 1799 (under the Sign of Scorpio) was organized together with the
Grand Orient. He was initiated into the Philadelphia lodge in Paris in
1798. Also his brothers Joseph, Lucien, Louis and Jerome were freemasons. Joseph Bonaparte was even grand master of the Grand Orient
of France. Napoleon’s personal council had six members of which five
were freemasons.
Napoleon was initially sympathetic to the Jews, but later changed
his mind due to certain events. In 1806 he summoned the Sanhedrin
(the Jewish World Council), which consisted of leading Jews from all
over the world. Instead of giving them political and economical
power, he put restrictions on them. Adolf Hitler used a similar tactic.
The Zionists and masonic leaders were furious and threatened to
destroy the emperor.
At the head of a conspiracy towards Napoleon was general of the
army, and masonic master Jean Victor Moreau (Henry Wilson Goil,
“Goil’s masonic Encyclopaedia”, Richmond, Virginia, 1995, p. 274).
On 13 October 1809, the student Friedrich Staps tried to kill Napoleon at Schonbrunn outside Vienna. The French emperor called him
an illuminatus (Johannes Rogalla von Bieberstein, “Die These von der
Verschworung 1776-1945” / “The Annals of Conspiracy 1776-1945,
Flensburg, 1992, p. 90).
The coup d’etat of Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte (nephew of
Napoleon I) on 2 December 1851 was also a work of the freemasons
within the military. He had been elected president of France on 10
December 1848, but he wanted to be emperor. The day after the coup
his cousin Lucien Murat was appointed grand master of the Grand
Orient.
181
In 1886, the masonic brother Gonnoud stated: “There was a time
when our statutes proscribed that freemasonry should not concern itself
with political and religious matters. Was that really the case? I should not
say so. Only due to the law and the police were we compelled to hide that
which was our sole aim.” (Alexander Selyaninov, “The Secret Power of
Freemasonry”, Moscow, 1999, p. 105)
The coup d’etat of the freemason Napoleon Bonaparte 9-10 November 1799 (under the Sign of Scorpio) was organized together with the
Grand Orient. He was initiated into the Philadelphia lodge in Paris in
1798. Also his brothers Joseph, Lucien, Louis and Jerome were freemasons. Joseph Bonaparte was even grand master of the Grand Orient
of France. Napoleon’s personal council had six members of which five
were freemasons.
Napoleon was initially sympathetic to the Jews, but later changed
his mind due to certain events. In 1806 he summoned the Sanhedrin
(the Jewish World Council), which consisted of leading Jews from all
over the world. Instead of giving them political and economical
power, he put restrictions on them. Adolf Hitler used a similar tactic.
The Zionists and masonic leaders were furious and threatened to
destroy the emperor.
At the head of a conspiracy towards Napoleon was general of the
army, and masonic master Jean Victor Moreau (Henry Wilson Goil,
“Goil’s masonic Encyclopaedia”, Richmond, Virginia, 1995, p. 274).
On 13 October 1809, the student Friedrich Staps tried to kill Napoleon at Schonbrunn outside Vienna. The French emperor called him
an illuminatus (Johannes Rogalla von Bieberstein, “Die These von der
Verschworung 1776-1945” / “The Annals of Conspiracy 1776-1945,
Flensburg, 1992, p. 90).
The coup d’etat of Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte (nephew of
Napoleon I) on 2 December 1851 was also a work of the freemasons
within the military. He had been elected president of France on 10
December 1848, but he wanted to be emperor. The day after the coup
his cousin Lucien Murat was appointed grand master of the Grand
Orient.
181
[..]
There is a letter extant sent from the Grand Orient to Charles Louis
Napoleon. In the letter dated 15 October 1852, it is mentioned that
Charles Louis was illuminated by the light of freemasonry. The
freemasons liked to be portrayed as the soldiers of humanity under
the leadership of Charles Louis Napoleon. The letter was concluded
with the salute “Long live the Emperor!” On 2 December 1857, he was
proclaimed Emperor of France under the name Napoleon III.
The freemasons acted at will. When called for, they founded a
republic – when an empire served their interests, they proclaimed
one. So when Napoleon III decided to pursue a more independent
course, a decision was made by the Grand Orient of France: the
emperor must be deposed! The difficulties had begun in 1861. The
freemasons wanted war with Prussia. The emperor tried to avoid that,
since he thought France was ill prepared. This made no difference to
the freemasons. They had to prevail and they wanted war. That’s
what their so-called “friendship between nations” really looked like
(Oleg Platonov, “Russia’s Crown of Thorns: The Secret History of Freemasonry 1731-1996”, Moscow, 2000, Volume II, p. 60). On 19 July
1870, the Franco-Prussian War broke out. Prussia was given all
possible aid in order to crush Napoleon III. The freemasons replaced
the French commander-in-chief Patrice de MacMahon (1808-1893) in
August of 1870 with Marshal of France Francois Achille Bazaine
(1811-1888), who was a high-ranking freemason. His task was to lose
the war.
When the Germans had captured the French emperor at Sedan on 2
September 1870, he was overthrown in France two days later through
a “revolution”, where the freemasons had used the Internationale as
their willing instrument. Napoleon III was vilified in a wild frenzy of
accusations (Paul Copin-Albancelli, “Pouvoir occulte contre la
France”, 1908). Thus on 4 September 1870, a masonic government
came to power by means of yet another coup. Nine of eleven members of the cabinet were freemasons, of which three were highranking ones and Jewish extremists – Isaac Adolph Cremieux, Alexandre Glais-Bizoin and Leon Gambetta.
182
[..]
The Carbonari appeared in France about 1820. Two years later there
were 60 000 members, who had been recruited among naive military
officers, students and common workers. Marquis de Lafayette became
grand master of the militant conspiracy movement and organized a
plot against Louis XVIII.
The Carbonari made sure that Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, nephew
of Napoleon I, was elected president of the Second Republic of
France. During the Second Empire, when the authorities began to
work against this masonic movement, the Carbonari committed
several terrorist attacks. Their goal was to overthrow the Bourbon
dynasty for good.
In 1860, Mazzini had formed an organization called the Oblonica, a
name derived from the Latin word ‘obelus’, which means “a spit or
dagger”. Within this group, he established an inner circle, a modern
band of criminals, called the Mafia, which was an acronym for
Mazzini, autorizza, furti, incendi, awelenamenti (Mazzini, authorizes, thefts, arson, poisoning).
Excerpt from the permanent instruction of the Alta Vendita: “Crush
the enemy whoever he may be; crush the powerful by means of lies and
calumnies; but especially crush him in the egg. It is to the youth we must
251
[..]
During the same year, his hard work to destroy the old world order
gained him the 33rd degree and thereafter he became grand master of
the Scottish Rite in Palermo, and in 1864 the Naples Constituent
Assembly elected Garibaldi honorary grand master of the Grand
Orient of Italy. He became the “First Italian Freemason”.
The Grand Orient of Italy was founded by Napoleon Bonaparte in
Milan in 1805. Garibaldi was also grand master of l’Ordre du rite
Memphis-Misraim. Together with the crime syndicates, he planned
atrocious crimes against politically uncomfortable people.
In 1867, Garibaldi founded the Supreme Council of Freemasons in
Italy and the Association for Peace and Freedom, which began to
propagate for the United States of Europe. This union would put an
end to national states, after which the freemasons hoped to found a
global superstate. The masonic dream about the United States of
Europe would become a reality, whatever the cost, even if it was
necessary to use both fire and sword. Instead the cunning step-bystep method was chosen, which involves countless political
293
The freemasons’ foremost task is to stop correct information and to
provoke economic and spiritual stagnation in society, which then no
longer can escape the thrall of the masonic bankers.
Michel Reyt, who attained the 33 rd degree within the Grand Orient
founded Sages, the aim of which is to provide the Socialist Party with
money (Ghislaine Ottenheimer and Renaud Lecadre, “Les freres invisibles”, Paris, 2001, p. 25).
The hidden influence of the freemasons has been and still is
enormous. Eighteen of Napoleons marshals were freemasons, including Bernadotte, Brune, Jourdan, Kellermann, Massena, Mortier,
Murat, Ney, Oudinot, Poniatowski, and Serurier (the French periodical
Historia, No. 48, July-August 1997).
If one observes a company president, a board chairman or a
minister who is a freemason, one will discover a significant number
of masonic brothers hovering around him: accountants, secretaries,
[..]
295
lawyers, PR-consultants, bankers, etc. As the freemasons become
more powerful, they push non-masons away from positions of power.
“When one of my co-workers, freemasons, insist that we employ a man
of fifty years, whom I have never heard of before, I immediately know
what is going on,” said the chairman of the board of France Television
Marc Tessier, who himself is presumed to belong to the Spartacus
lodge, which attracts heads of radio and TV-stations (Ghislaine
Ottenheimer and Renaud Lecadre, “Les freres invisibles”, Paris, 2001,
p. 33).
More than a third of the members of the Economic and Social
Council, the third chamber of the French National Assembly, are freemasons. The Entry hall to the Council’s building is covered with
masonic symbols: two columns with pictures of Horus and Isis. Horus
holds a globe and a mitre in his hands. Isis holds a right angle in the
crook of her arm. Other symbols are the moon, the sun, the starry
sky, the pyramid, the carved stone, and the chain with three links.
296
Napoléon Bonaparte Quotes
“Never interrupt your enemy when he is making a mistake.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Courage isn’t having the strength to go on – it is going on when you don’t have strength.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“In politics, stupidity is not a handicap.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Religion is excellent stuff for keeping common people quiet. Religion is what keeps the poor from murdering the rich.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Show me a family of readers, and I will show you the people who move the world.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“History is a set of lies agreed upon.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Imagination governs the world.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“If you want a thing done well, do it yourself.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Nothing is more difficult, and therefore more precious, than to be able to decide.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“History is written by the winners.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Take time to deliberate, but when the time for action comes, stop thinking and go in.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Impossible is a word to be found only in the dictionary of fools.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“A leader is a dealer in hope.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“If I had to choose a religion, the sun as the universal giver of life would be my god.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Alexander, Caesar, Charlemagne, and I have founded empires. But on what did we rest the creations of our genius? Upon force. Jesus Christ founded his empire upon love; and at this hour millions of men would die for him.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“This soldier, I realized, must have had friends at home and in his regiment; yet he lay there deserted by all except his dog. I looked on, unmoved, at battles which decided the future of nations. Tearless, I had given orders which brought death to thousands. Yet here I was stirred, profoundly stirred, stirred to tears. And by what? By the grief of one dog.’
Napoleon Bonaparte, on finding a dog beside the body of his dead master, licking his face and howling, on a moonlit field after a battle. Napoleon was haunted by this scene until his own death.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“The only victories which leave no regret are those which are gained over ignorance.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“A woman laughing is a woman conquered.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte, In the Words of Napoleon: A Collection of Quotations of Napoleon Bonaparte
“You don’t reason with intellectuals. You shoot them.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte, Napoleon’s Memoirs
“Men are Moved by two levers only: fear and self interest.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“The best way to keep one’s word is not to give it.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Conquests will come and go but Delambre’s work will endure.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“There are but two powers in the world, the sword and the mind. In the long run the sword is always beaten by the mind”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“The world suffers a lot. Not because the violence of bad people. But because of the silence of the good people.”
― Napoleon
“China is a sleeping giant; let him sleep, for if he wakes, he will shake the World.”
― Napoleon
“He who fears being conquered is sure of defeat.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“The reason most people fail instead of succeed is they trade what they want most for what they want at the moment.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“A picture is worth a thousand words.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Death is nothing, but to live defeated and inglorious is to die daily.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“Ten people who speak make more noise than ten thousand who are silent.”
― Napoleon Bonaparte
“When a government is dependent upon bankers for money, they and not the leaders of the government control the situation, since the hand that gives is above the hand that takes. Money has no motherland; financiers are without patriotism and without decency; their sole object is gain.”
~ Napoleon Bonaparte
(1769-1821) French emperor
A Napoleon film without the 1812 overture is incomplete
the Russians are supposed to capture the French cannons and turn them against the enemy