THE ROTARY CLUB UNMASKED By Archimandrite Haralambos D. Vasilopoulos TABLE OF CONTENTS Translators Preface Intro !

ct"on C#a$ter %& T#e H"stor' of t#e Rotar' Cl!( *The Founding of the Rotary Club *The ame !Rotary" *#t Came to the !#nterested $nes" *"%angsterism" *Trusts and &upermar'ets *The Victory of the !#nterested $nes" *The ()pansion of the Rotary Club *The *orld+ide &taff *The Countries #n *hich They $perate *The Rotarian %roups That Are #n %reece Today C#a$ter )& *e Deno!nce+ *The Rotary Club #s an $rgan of ,asonry *Cleanthes- hymn to .eus C#a$ter ,& A Rotar' Con-ent"on *(ncyclical/Catapult against the Rotary C#a$ter .& T#e L"ons Cl!( *The ame *%oals/Aims *#n %reece *"They &ay and Do ot" *Crime0 *Are They %ood Christians0 *Chaine de Rotisseurs C#a$ter /& *#o T#e' Ser-e Un0"ll"n1l'2Un"ntent"onall'2Un3no0"n1l' *Abominable1 2et True *Chicago #n the Hands of Fiends *$ur Duty A$$en "4 A& Mason"c Me5(ers#"$ Recr!"t5ent A$$en "4 B& T#e Rotar' Cl!( an *orl 6o-ern5ent A$$en "4 C& Pan7C'$r"an C#r"st"an Mo-e5ent Blasts L"ons8 Sco!ts an Masons A$$en "4 D& More On t#e 6r"5es Case an R"t!al M!r er A$$en "4 E& T#e Ort#o o4 Co!nc"ls Con e5n"n1 Free5asonr' *The Act of the Church of Cyprus345467

*The Act of the Russian Church Abroad3489:7 *The Act of the Church of %reece348997 TRANSLATORS PREFACE The follo+ing boo' +as +ritten by one of the most ;ocal opponents against the e+ *orld $rder in %reece. #t should be noted that the original intended audience +ere %ree' $rthodo) Christians in %reece. For the reader +ho is unfamiliar +ith $rthodo)y and Hellenism1 the mindset of the author may be hard to comprehend. Ho+e;er1 despite this fact1 the information contained herein is ;aluable to all people of all creeds for it essentially deals +ith one aspect of the e+ *orld $rder +hich threatens all of humanity. #t is true there is a strong Christian undertone +ithin the te)t of this boo' 3+hich may offend non/ Christian and non/$rthodo) Christian readers71 but regardless of +hether the reader is Christian or not1 there is ;ery ;aluable information contained in the boo'1 much of +hich is una;ailable in the (nglish language. &ince this boo' +as originally +ritten in 48<=1 #-;e added 6 appendi)es +hich contain updated information on some of the content contained herein. INTRODUCTION The reason for +riting this boo' is t+o/fold> 1) The many letters #-;e recently recei;ed from ;arious Christians +hich gi;e me bitter complaints. Behold +hat someone +rote me> Up till now, everything youve written is good and holy. Youve enlightened the world in relation to the work of the dark powers. Especially with your last two worksEcumenism Without !ask and "he Unmasking of "heosophy. "ruly, they were two atomic #om#s$ each one thousands of megatons% &eads or tails our friend, the 'ope of (ome came and the #lack groupsthe all)#lack *reemasonryas well as everyone who supports them till today. What do they have to say now+ ,-m of the opinion that these #ooks should #e compulsory reading not only for .rthodo/ 0reeks #ut all peoples of the earth so they can see whats happening to them% "his is why the translation of these #ooks into foreign languages must happen more 1uickly2 But another person complained to me in his letter as follo+s>

*ather, youve written the 3ives of the 4aints, "he pocalypse E/plained, and have unmasked so many dark powers in order to save our race from the claws of the antichrists whove run amok all over the world recently and seek to e/terminate not only our .rthodo/y and 0reece, #ut also all of humanity. Yet, up to now, why havent you also written a#out the (otary+ 'erhaps you think theyre innocent and harmless+ s known, the (otary, together with the 3ions5and the various (otisseurs6 have recently spread activity in our land without precedent. .ur people certainly smell something. "hey distinctly feel that something suspicious e/ists #ehind all their action. nd their action is usually e/pressed in intensive feasts5indeed, also on *ast 7ays6. -t is even e/pressed in the #estowal of awards to the organs of order. nd so people feel distinctly suspicious. &owever, why havent you unmasked the (otary+ This1 then is the first reason for unmas'ing the Rotary? the letters of the people. 2) The second reason for +riting the present boo' +as the calling of the 49th @an/Hellenic Conference by the Rotary in Agrinios. #t started on April 491 48<9. #t +as a Friday of the &alutations. Although it +as %reat Aent and a Friday1 all of them sat at the table +ith meats1 in spite of the Fast. #n the e;ening1 at the &er;ice of the &alutations1 the priests in all the Churches spo'e ;ehemently against the Rotary1 saying that they play the Christian but they are antichrists and a branch of Freemasonry. After this1 all the assembly members of the Rotary3about 6BB7 +ent to Church the follo+ing &unday at the Cathedral of Agrinios1 in order to sho+ people that the Rotarians are good Christians. Ho+e;er1 the (ncyclical of the ,etropolitan of A'arnaniasCin +hich the Rotary is censured +ith infamyC+as read in Church. #t +as li'e boiling +ater upon the heads of the Rotarians. ,any of them became agitated1 yelled1 got up and left from the Church li'e demon/possessed1 protesting. #ndeed1 some cursed the ,etropolitan +ith unnamable phrases. And so1 these +ere the good Christians. After the disassembly of the con;ention1 the Rotarians of Agrinios found themsel;es in a difficult position. The priests ad;ised them to repent and return to the Church because they +ould not ha;e any relation +ith them. But the faithful Christians also ceased to ha;e any dealings or relations +ith them. *hoe;er +ere Rotarians literally got in trouble from their parents1 spouses and relati;es. #ndeed1 one Rotarian came to baptiDe some child but by no means

did the priest allo+ him. He said1 !$nly Christians can be a godparent. Ho+e;er1 you-re a Rotarian? you-re an antichristE" # +or'ed as a preacher in Aitoloa'arnanian for many years. This is +hy the Christians of Agrinios referred to me for help in the battle they +ere gi;ing to the Rotary. After all these things1 ho+ could # refuse to satisfy the reFuests of my $rthodo) brothers0 From far a+ay # could hear the roars of battle that occurred not in distant &+itDerland +here the enemy gatherings occur1 but +ithin the heart of our HomelandE # hear their ;oices burst out +ith the po+er of the Cross against the snea'y enemy1 that has destroyed our $rthodo) homeland for years. # don-t turn a deaf hear. # cannot remain indifferent. Together +ith all the burning $rthodo) Christians1 # tell them> !Courage brothersE *e-re comingE And +e-re bringing +eapons and ammunitionE The ammunition +e send you are deadly bombs against the enemy. They are the copies of this small boo'G" Anyone interested about our orthodo)y and Homeland should not remain unarmed. &catter these handbombs e;ery+here. $ur enemies don-t fear thoracic megatherium. either do they ha;e a lac' of money. And they use both in abundance. Ho+e;er1 they fear and tremble at only one thing1 the Truth. And this is because the Truth is of %od and they are of the de;il1 the father of lies. And so1 readers1 +e gi;e you the truth about the Rotary +ithin this little boo'E Hse it +ell and it +ill fracture. Try to get as many peopleCeither Rotarians or non/RotariansCto read it so they can be safeguarded. #f1 out of ignorance they +ere misguided and became antichrists1 they +ill not see %od-s face on Iudgment Day. But you also1 +ho are able to safeguard them and yet do nothing1 +ill ha;e a great responsibility. %od says1 !The one 'no+ing good and not doing1 it is sin unto him". Archimandrite Haralambos Vasilopoulos Abbot of the Holy ,onastery of the Bodiless @o+ers1 @etra'i AthensCIuly 48<=

CHAPTER I THE HISTORY OF THE ROTARY CLUB T#e Fo!n "n1 of t#e Rotar' Cl!(

(;erything dar' and antichrist is al+ays camouflaged in Freemasonry. The same thing occurs +ith the Rotary Club. #t is also a camouflaged display for today-s Rotary Club is nothing other than a disguised branch of Freemasonry? the antechamber1 as it has been characteriDed. The Rotary operates +here the ,asonic Aodges cannot act openly. The Rotary logo re;eals a lot to the e)perienced eye. The first Fuestion to as' is> !*hy is the Rotary logo not a simple +heel +hich +ould surely correspond more to its purpose0" The fact that it is a toothed +heel re;eals three possible things> a) (ither it is mo;ed by another unseen +heel. b) #t has an aim to mo;e other +heels. c) @erhaps it engages mens- gears +hich con;eys them to+ards further !+or'ing out" to other +heels of the in;isible machineE *e +ill deal +ith the Rotary logo in another chapter. #n this chapter1 +e +ill deal e)clusi;ely +ith the Rotary Club-s history. The Rotary Club +as born by a curious accident in the +orld+ide capital of crime and ;iolenceCChicago1 #llinois. #t +as founded on February :91 48B6. By a strange historical chance1 Aenin-s first Communist Re;olt in Russia occurred in 48B61 +ith the aid of the Ie+ish ban'ers1 &chiff1 Aohb and John as +ell as other Ie+s3many of +hom +ere established in Chicago7. aturally1 its surely a matter of simple coincidence. At any rate1 the Rotary Club +as founded by an American la+yer1 @aul @. Harris. His purpose +as !to unite prominent men of different professions +ho +ould try to impro;e their enterprises and products to+ards the better ser;ice of their fello+ man1 society in general and1 naturally1 of themsel;es." T#e Na5e 9Rotar': The Club +as called !Rotary" because the first members- meetings occurred alternately in the office or residence of one of its members once a +ee'. aturally1 this happened before Chicago became the most !re;ol;ing" city of America and the entire +orld. T#e Cl!( Co5es to t#e 9Intereste Ones:

All the in;estigations done on this subKect sho+ us the Club-s founder +as truly a sincere person. He +as an honorable American patriot and

did not ha;e any relationship +ith Freemasonry or other similar groups. There is no doubt that from the beginning1 the Club achie;ed its goal. Ho+e;er1 this could not escape the attention of the !interested ones"3i.e. Freemasons and the !Blac' ,asons" behind them and +orse than them1 the !Rosicrucians"7. aturally1 this +as in the age that these !gentlemen"Cthat is1 the RosicruciansCstill posed as a secret ,asonic order +ith noble aims. This +as also before it became 'no+n to all that their true goals +ere anything but noble. The +orld +as informed of this fact especially after the murder of Robert F. Jennedy by the Rosicrucian &irhan &irhan as +ell as the the %erman press- entry that the Rosicrucians in &+itDerland de;ote themsel;es to unspea'able orgies in the presence of small children3see TA (A1 :5L<L<:7. And so the Rotary Club-s success is +hat compelled those !interested ones" to be interested. Hntil then1 these Rotarians +ere e)clusi;ely interested about political1 religious1 and financial enterprises. Thus1 than's to the appropriate !manipulation"1 the Club came to the !interested ones"Cby this +e do not mean that all its members1 both then and no+1 +ere dishonest. *e simply mean that those +ho stood in dar'ness too' ad;antage to+ards their o+n interest and 0 the Club-s good aims. 96an1ster"s5: #t is no+ 'no+n to all that Chicago ga;e birth to gangsterism along +ith the Rotary. There are also many !distinguished" mobstersCboth in Chicago and else+here//+hose buttonholes are adorned +ith the Rotary symbol. #t must also be noted that during the @rohibition years in America1 Chicago +as the first capitalE The ,afia princes came to the *hite House undisturbed1 Kust as no+ their champion1 Fran' &inatra1 in order to be publicly greeted by the @resident1 Vice/@resident1 their gentlemen and other elect of American high society. Bac' then1 naturally1 the mafia had good relations and economic cooperation only +ith the !Holy &ee" and did not ha;e Ie+ish leaders as their head3as it is no+ +ith the Rotary Club7.

Tr!sts an

S!$er5ar3ets

The terrible !Trusts" of the multinational corporationsC+hich spread out their terrible tentacles e;en beyond America1 stifling and annihilating e;ery personal indi;idual initiati;e of small businessesC +as born +ithin the halls of the Rotary Club. ,oreo;er1 the idea of supermar'etsC+hich stifled and still stifles the small1 poor family grocerC+as also born +ithin the halls of the Rotary Club. And +hen the small grocer ceases to e)ist1 then a super grocer +ill feed usE And this super grocer or super ba'er +ill surly be a rotary 4BBME Today1 the frightening !trusts" not only undertoo' to feed1 +ater and clothe us monopolistically1 but they also strip us as recently happened +ith #$&1 of +hich the directors Nin' smeared7 in &+itDerland3+here else07. *e can cite lots of e)amples +hen these gangster trusts hurled the go;ernments of many countries. Ho+e;er1 the money profits from drug smuggling1 the +hite flesh trade1 and casinoes must be in;ested some+here. The dar' businessmen percei;ed their best in;estment +ould be in the +ar industries. Thereafter they too' sa+ to the best arrangement of their products through the creation of +arsCthere +here they +ereEE (;erything is to occur !turno;er" and rotate the toothed +heel. #nstead of lubricate +ith oil1 it is lubricated +ith the blood and tears of unfortunate men. T#e ;"ctor' of t#e 9Intereste Ones:

#n the past1 during one of the !symposiums"1 the hall had been adorned +ith ;arious symbols1 including the initials R.C. &ome +ill immediately recogniDe these initials as proceeding from the Aodge of the Blac' ,asons. aturally1 by satanic !coincidence"1 the initials R.C. can mean both the Rotary Club and Rosi/Crucians. Then1 ;arious frictions +ere created by people +ho did not +ant their Club to be connected in a Blac' mason den. Finally1 this discord e)pired +ith the ;ictory of the !interested ones" and thus the Rotary Club transferred to the city (;anston1 #llinois. T#e E4$ans"on of t#e Rotar' Cl!( After a short time1 +hen the Rotary Club became 4O in America1 the Club-s representati;es established the ational Association of Rotary Clubs3August1 484B7. T+o years later3484:71 +hen there +ere already

many Rotary Clubs1 in and outside of America1 the #nternational Association of Rotary Clubs +as founded. Today348<971 the rotary has 4619BO Clubs in 4=8 countries. $ut of these1 O1B6: are found in America1 Canada1 and Bermuda? :1:6< in Aatin America? 414=O in %reat Britain and #reland? 41464 in Australia and e+ .ealand1 and the rest in Africa. As +ith e;erything ,asonic1 the Rotary Club also ha;e their youth organiDations. $ne of these offshoots is called #nteract and concerns young men and +omen of the gymnasiums +ho belong to 91BBB Clubs in O5 countries +ith O61BBB members. #nteract +as founded in 48O: and it-s target is the youth. There1 they channel their ideas and prepare them. The second offshoot is called Rotaract. #t is for young men and +omen bet+een 45 and :5 years old. #t has 419BB Clubs in 65 countries +ith :<1BBB members. Rotaract +as founded in 48O5. #t didn-t ta'e hold here in %reece1 despite all the attempts. They ha;e stagnation in poor business. As occurs in e;ery ,asonic mo;ement1 most of the !'ey" positions of the Rotary are found in the hands of Anglo &a)ons and their cousins of the Americas. This is because the thrice/accursed Freemasonry is mainly rooted in their o+n countries and rendered such rich fruits +hich +ould finally also destroy them. T#e"r *orl 0" e Staff #n order for our readers to better Kudge our +ords on this subKect1 +e offer today-s348<:/<97 +orld+ide staff of the Rotary Clubs> @resident> Roy D. Hic'man1 Birmingham1 Alabama1 H&A. 4st Vice/@resident> Roland (. Richardson1 %rimsby1 (ngland :nd Vice/@resident> Iules @. Floc'1 ,antua1 $hio1 H&A 9rd Vice/@resident> JyoDo 2uasa1 To'yo1 Iapan Aincolnshire1

D#R(CT$R&> 47 *illiam C. Carter1 Battersea1 Aondon1 (ngland :7 Iohn C. Daeton1 Bellflo+er1 California1 H&A 97 (d+ard Henry de Iou)1 Hpper Hutt1 e+ .ealand =7 Ben F. Hormel1 ,e Coo'1 ebras'a1 H&A 67 *alter Joch1 @orto Alegre1 Rio %rande Do &ul1 BraDil O7 Iames (. Aambeth Ir.1 Thomas;ille1 orth Carolina1 H&A <7 Cornelius %.I. ,eyernin'1 .e;enbergen (.$.1 etherlands

57 %eorge Hhlig1 Ardmore1 @ennsyl;ania1 H&A 87 %iulio Antonio VenDo1 Trento1 #taly 4B7 %erald R. *ooll1 &t. Catherines1 $ntario1 Canada %( (RAA &(CR(TAR2 Harry A. &te+art1 (;anston1 #llinois1 H&A TR(A&HR(R Aloyd Hollister1 *ilmette1 #llinois1 H&A This sho+s that out of the 4O +ho comprise the brain and mo;e the +orld+ide operation of Rotary Clubs1 5 are Americans1 = are of the British Common+ealth and only = are !foreigners"E T#e Co!ntr"es In *#"c# T#e' Act2O$erate *e offer belo+ the full picture of the Rotary-s +orld+ide acti;ity today348<97 and the years in +hich clubs ha;e been established in ;arious countries. 48B6 484B 4844 4844 4844 484: 484O 484< 484< 4845 4845 4848 4848 4848 4848 4848 48:B 48:4 48:4 48:4 48:4 48:4 48:4 48:: 48:: 48:: H&A Canada (ngland #reland orthern #reland &cotland Cuba @araguay *ales @uerto Rico Hrugay Argentina #ndia @anama @hilippines Republic of China Iapan Australia France ,e)ico e+ .ealand @eru &outh Africa BraDil etherlands or+ay

48:9 48:9 48:9 48:= 48:= 48:6 48:6 48:O 48:O 48:O 48:< 48:< 48:< 48:< 48:< 48:< 48:< 48:5 48:8 48:8 48:8 48:8 48:8 48:8 48:8 48:8 489B 489B 489B 489B 489B 489B 489B 4894 489= 489O 489< 489< 489< 489< 4895 4895 4898 4898 48=9 48=<

Belgium Chile #taly Bermuda &+itDerland %uatemala @ortugal Colombia Finland &+eden Boli;ia Costa Rica (cuador (l &al;ador %ermany Jorea @a'istan %reece Arab republic of (gypt Burma Honduras #srael Au)embourg ,alaysia icaragua &ri Aan'a Republic Algeria Hong Jong Jenya ,orocco Rhodesia &ingapore Thailand Aebanon #celand FiKi Bangladesh ,onaco etherlands Antilles VeneDuela Cyprus &udan %uam &enegal Dominican Republic ,acao

48=5 4869 4869 4869 4869 486= 4866 4866 4866 4866 4866 486O 486O 486O 486O 486O 486< 486< 486< 486< 486< 486< 486< 486< 486< 486< 486< 486< 4865 4865 4865 4865 4868 4868 4868 4868 4868 48OB 48OB 48O4 48O4 48O4 48O4 48O4 48O4 48O4

TanDania &outh *est Africa &urinam Vietnam .ambia Brunei Angola (thiopia ,ala+i Tur'ey .aire republic Burundi #ran #;ory Coast Iordan &+aDiland British Honduras Cameron Central African Republic Chad @eople-s Republic of Congo %uadeloupe Jhmer Republic Aiechtenstein ,artiniFue @apua e+ %uinea Hganda Virgin #slands3H&A7 French %uiana %hana Aaos ,alagasy French @olynesia %uyana Iamaica epal R+anda %abon &an ,arino Bahamas ,ali Republic Haiti e+ Caledonia igeria Reunion &omalia

48O: 48O: 48O9 48O= 48O= 48O= 48O6 48O6 48O6 48O6 48OO 48O< 48O< 48O< 48O5 48O5 48O5 48O5 48O5 48O5 48O5 48O8 48O8 48O8 48O8 48<B 48<B 48<: 48<:

Barbados Trinidad and Tobago &ierra Aeone Aiberia ,auritius ,oDambiFue Bahrain Comoro #slands Dahomey *est #ndies Associated &tates %ibraltar Afars and #ssas3French regions7 ,alta iger Republic Afghanistan Faroe #slands &aipan &i''im Togo Tonga Virgin #slands3British7 American &amoa Coo' #slands &eychelles #slands Tunisia #ndonesia *estern &amoa Bots+ana e+ Hebrides

T#e Rotar"an 6ro!$s T#at Are In 6reece To a' 47 Agrinion :7 Athens/ orth 97 Ale)Lpolis =7 Aigion 67 Athens O7 Amalias <7 Volos 57 2iannitsa 87 Drama 4B7 Hera'lion 447 Thessaloni'i 4:7 Jabala 497 Jalamata 4=7 Jer'yra

467 4O7 4<7 457 487 :B7 :47 ::7 :97 :=7 :67 :O7 :<7 :57 :87

Jomotini Aamia Aarissa ,ytilene auplion Panthi @atras @eiraieus @yrgos Rhodes &erres Tri'ala Tripolis Hal'is @hiliatra

(;ery city became the 'not of the ,asonic spider-s in;isible +eb that also co;ered our o+n country. But the time of general cleansing has comeE The Auciferianism-s spiders and miasms cannot sur;i;e in the brilliant and infinite light of Christ-s. #f1 recently1 the Rotary-s great acti;ity has been obser;ed in many countries1 this is due to the fact that> a) Rotary Clubs are the antechamber of Freemasonry and a fishing place of members through this. b) #n many countries it-s impossible for actual ,asonic lodges to e)ist3due to political and religious opposition to+ards international .ionism7 and the Rotary1 Aions1 and Rotisseurs Clubs play the role of their substitute. #n %reece1 +hen freemasonry +as condemned by the Iustice of the &tate1 they thre+ the burden on the Rotary. #ndeed1 their %eneral Commander came to Athens. The officials paid a ;isit and the deplorable ,ayor of Athens ga;e him the 'eys of the cityE *ell doneE CHAPTER II *E DENOUNCE+ #n the past1 +hen +e ha;e publicly accused that the late3unfortunately unrepentant7 (cumenical @atriarch1 Athengoras # +as a 99rd degree ,ason1 +e encountered an unprecedented outcry from all1 especially from his brothers in Aucifer. They called us obscurants1 mentally deranged1 fanatics1 o;erDealous in religion1 and e;erything elseE Ho+e;er1 +ith %od-s help +e endured and perse;ered1 and +e unco;ered this secret co;ered by dar' ,asonic ;eils. The unco;ering +as through the publication of a ,asonic paper1

,arch 48<9 issue1 of the ,asonic &taff of Acharnon RoadE And no+ our condemners and doubters ha;e been silenced after this re;elationE The follo+ing is a translation from the official %ree' ,asonic Bulletin of ,arch 48<9> TRANSLATED TO THE ETERNAL EAST 7uring the past year of 89:;, and the #eginning of the present year, more prominent men have #een translated, some who had served in *reemasonry. "&E<0.( 4 -, Ecumenical 'atriarch of the Eastern .rthodo/ =hurch in =onstantinople. &e possessed the highest degree5>>6 of the ncient and ccepted (ite of 4cottish *reemasonry. & ((Y "(U! <, former 'resident of the United 4tates of 0rand !aster of !issouri5>>?6. merica.

3Y<7.< @.&<4.<, former 'resident of the U4 . -nitiated in 3odge AB8 of @ohnson =ity, "e/as. E70 ( &..CE(, &ead of the *D-, of 3odge 8, Washington5from the 89;Es6. &e was a >>rd 7egree. n active mem#er of the =ouncil of the .rder of 7emolay. + medal of the 4upreme 'eristyle of the (oyal rch. 7UFE .* W-<74.(, former Fing of England. -nitiated in 8989. &e served as 'rovincial 0rand !aster perisphery 4arro. 4till, three mem#ers of the (oyal *amily "o co)serve with him in *reemasonryG the 7uke of Fonnos as 0rand !aster, the 7uke of York and 'rince rthur as provincial 0rand !aster. The fullness of time has come and +e publicly pronounce the hea;iest accusation against the Rotary mo;ementCthat it is an organ of +orld+ide ,asonry today +hich camouflages destructi;e +or' underneath decepti;e slogans and goals. @ro;ided that the Kudicial and ecclesiastical authorities ha;e already condemned it as an antichrist religionCunpatriotic and obKect in good customsC+e summon all the competent and faithful floc' of our $rthodo) Church to put an end to the de;ious action of these antechambers of ,asonry 3Rotary and Aions Clubs7 +ho contaminate our holy place +ith their suspicious actionsE These 'ind of people don-t ha;e a place in %reece. T#e Rotar' Cl!( Is An Or1an of Masonr'

*e base our accusation upon the follo+ing points> 1) *e sa+ in the Rotary-s history ho+ the once good $rganiDation of Rotarians came into the hands of ,asonry. From e;erything +e censured there1 one can be firmly persuaded that today-s ,asonry in;isibly directs the Rotary Club in order to ser;e its purposes. :7 The specific symbol of the prominent Rotarians has the monogram of the Theosophist Auciferians in the middle? namely1 the blac' and +hite triangle in interlaced form +ith the blac' triangle turned do+n+ards. 3) The Rotarians follo+ the same tactic as ,asonsCspecific ceremonial admittances of ne+ proselytes1 helping one another1 conferences and meetings1 the youth organiDations1 etc. 4) *hen the Holy &ynod of the Church of %reece forbade the Rotarians from being godparents in an $rthodo) Baptism1 the Theosophists attac'ed +ith unprecedented animosity against the Church> !$nce againE The Herodias of religious intolerance and obscurantism ragesG"1 they +rote in their periodical1 !#lissos"3 Vol. 4B=1 p. 46=7. 2et1 +hy did the Theosophists ta'e on the defense of the Rotary0 &imply because the Theosophists also belong to the same shop of ,asonry. 67 $n more than one occasion1 the Rotarians ha;e put for+ard> a7 The idea of *orld %o;ernment1 +hich is also the chief aim of Freemasonry1 ,RA3@an/Religion71 and .ionism. b7 They teach that man must try to place himself in the Hni;erse by ;irtue of his 'no+ledge and e)perience and +ith the presupposition that ,ysticism is the chief tool and meansE3see !,AJ(D$ #A"1 44.4:.48O81 the speech of &oterios Faltse1 assistant professor at the Hni;ersity ,edical &chool7. c7 They ad;ertise Blac' ,agic as a hobby1 Kust as the Blac' ,asons. O7 As +ith all Auciferic organiDations1 the Rotary Club also has its (uropean Center in &+itDerland. They freFuently organiDe their international conferences there. Their 48<9 *orld Conference too' place in AoDanni1 &+itDerland3,ay 49/4<7 +ith the participation of 461BBB members from all o;er the +orld. 7) The (cumenical @atriarch Athengoras # 3a 99rd degree mason7 had once pledged in fa;our of clerical marriage and the remo;al of cassoc's and long traditional beards. ot much time passed after this statement before the enthusiastic Rotarians immediately hastened to organiDe symposiums in his honour e;ery+hereE

8) The $rthodo) and Catholic Church had condemned Rotarians as suspect ,asonry both before and after **##. The Catholic Church issued an encyclical on 44.4.4864 and in 48651 the Church of %reece ordered> !Hntil the Rotarians liFuidate their position against the Church1 the abstinence of the Clergy from the Rotary groups and conferences is enKoinedG" #n 48<=1 the Church of %reece forbade the allo+ance of Rotarians to be godparents in $rthodo) baptisms since1 due to the nature and beliefs of the organiDation1 a Rotarian cannot be considered a reliable sponsor +ho +ould pay the obligations and pledges of a godparent in full. 87 After Hitler-s ascent1 the %erman nation had closed all the Rotary Clubs as ,asonic and philo/Dionist centers that pursued dar' aims3These things are mentioned in detail in ,ichael Bars- boo'1 !Rotarismus"1 Tallin1 (stonia1 4895? and in the periodical1 !V(H#"1 &ept. 489< issue1 @rague7. 4B7 The !constitution" or esoteric regulation of the Rotary directly states1 in a more ,asonic manner1 that !the ideas of Rotary are found in absolute harmony +ith all the religions of the earth"3Freemasonry declares the same thing7. 11) The !prayer" of the Rotarians is also in ,asonic !measures" because it does not mention Christ-s name any+hereE #ndeed1 +e ha;e information that the thought already e)ists in some Rotarian circles to replace the !prayer" in Fuestion +ith another oneC+hich also doesn-t mention Christ1 but rather .eusE For the sa'e of our readers1 +e cite this prayer belo+> Cleant#es H'5n to <e!s !ost glorious of the immortals, invoked #y many names, ever all) powerful, Heus, the *irst =ause of <ature, who rules all things with 3aw, &ail% -t is right for mortals to call upon you, 4ince from you we have our #eing, we whose lot it is to #e 0ods image, We alone of all mortal creatures that live and move upon the earth. ccordingly, - will praise you with my hymn and ever sing of your might. "he whole universe, spinning around the earth, 0oes wherever you lead it and is willingly guided #y you. 4o great is the servant which you hold in your invinci#le hands, Your eternal, two)edged lightning)forked thunder#olt. Dy its strokes all the works of nature came to #e esta#lished, nd with it you guide the universal Word of (eason which moves through all creation, !ingling with the great sun and the small stars.

. 0od, without you nothing comes to #e on earth, <either in the region of the heavenly poles, nor in the sea, E/cept what evil men do in their folly. Dut you know how to make e/traordinary things suita#le, nd how to #ring order forth from chaos$ and even that which is unlovely and lovely to you, *or thus you have Ioined all things, the good with the #ad, into one, 4o that the eternal Word of all came to #e one. "his Word, however, evil mortals flee, poor wretches$ "hough they are desirous of good things for their possession, "hey neither see nor listen to 0ods universal 3aw, nd yet, if they o#ey it intelligently, they would have the good life. Dut they are senselessly driven to one evil after anotherG 4ome are eager for fame, no matter how godlessly it is ac1uired$ .thers are set on making money without any orderly principles in their lives$ nd others are #ent on ease and on the pleasures and delights of the #ody. "hey do these foolish things, time and again, nd are swept along, eagerly defeating all they really wish for. . Heus, giver of all, shrouded in dark clouds and holding the vivid #right lightning, (escue men from painful ignorance. 4catter that ignorance far from their hearts, nd deign to rule all things in Iustice, 4o that, honored in this way, we may render honor to you in return, nd sing your deeds unceasingly, as #efits mortals$ *or there is no greater glory for men .r for gods than to Iustly praise the universal Word of (eason. Clenathus1 the stoic philosopher and disciple of .eno1 +rote this hymn/prayer. He li;ed from 994/:9: BC. He succeeded his teacher in the scholarion of the Aodge. &o1 418<= years after the &a;ior-s coming1 his dar' enemies impose3re;i;e7 this prayer in substitution of e;ery Christian prayer. &oon1 +e +ill re;eal to public opinion +ho these antichrists are that +ant to ma'e us idolaters at all cost in the midst of the :Bth century. The ;arious propagandists for !the need to return to the religion of our ancestors"Cnamely the 4: %ods of $lympusCare multiplying both +ithin and outside of %reece. The !$ne Ha;ing ,any ames"3.eus7 came much to the measure of the dar' groups of !,RA" and the dar' chambers and antechambers of ,asonry. *e remind the reader of only some of the names of the decei;er !Ha;ing ,any ames"> BeeDulbub1 Bathomet1 &atan1 Aucifer1 etc. #t appears that the in;iolable rule is decei;ers ha;e many namesE

CHAPTER III A ROTARY CON;ENTION !$ut of thy mouth # +ill Kudge theeG" The material ;olume +hich +e gathered about the Rotary-s acti;ity is so great that +e truly don-t 'no+ +hat +e should ha;e comprised first in this little boo' of ours. But e;en if +e are compelled to lea;e out some of the precious elements1 +e thin' it +ould be a great omission not to deal +ith a certain Rotarian-s attempt of a defense. #oannis Athanasopoulou1 Director of the Ban' of %reece in @atras1 made a defense +hich +as published in Iune1 461 48<91 in the ne+spaper !@eloponneses". #ndeed1 there are so many Rotarian pearls in this defense that +e could not a;oid the temptation to dedicate an entire chapter to it. The response to this ta'es a more general character? it is simultaneously a response to all Rotarians. This defense +as published in the form of a response to the ,etropolitan of Aitolo'arania1 Theo'letos and e;idently to all those +ho dare react to the !great +or' of the Rotarians". Ho+e;er1 it contains so many inaccuracies that it truly ma'es us surprised at the gross ignorance of the attempt to defend the Rotarian !ideal". Behold some of the inaccuracies that pro;o'ed our surprise> 1) ,r. Athanasopoulos +rites in Iune1 48<91 that throughout the +orld the Rotarian groups that comprise the !chain" are 4=1BBB. Ho+e;er1 +ithout us being Rotarians1 +e 'no+ that it is e)actly 4619BO? not mentioning the 91BBB #nteract groups and 419BB Roteract groupsE Ho+ is it that you ha;e so much ignorance of Rotarian things1 ,r. Athanasopoulos0 &ince you do not e;en 'no+ this much1 ho+ +ill you 'no+ +hat-s happening behind the Rotary0 @erhaps you recei;ed an order to respond0 2) The honorable ,r. Athansopoulos +rites ;erbatim> !The Rotary is not a secret organiDation1 it does not ha;e e;en one relation +ith mysticism and its meetings occur publicly". 2et1 in the ne+spaper1 !,a'edonias"344.4:.48O871 +e read the +ords of Rotarian and assistant uni;ersity professor1 &oterios Faltse1 again ;erbatim1 !Gman must try to place himself in the uni;erse by ;irtue of his 'no+ledge and e)perience and +ith the presupposition of mysticism as the chief tool and means." And li'e simple people +e fell into the thought> $ne +ho is a ban' director says the first thingsE An assistant uni;ersity

3)

4)

5)

6)

professor says the second thingsE Both of them ha;e a lot of education and life e)perience. But one of the t+o are surely telling big lies and attempt to decei;e usG#t-s possible that +e don-t ha;e as much education as they do1 but +e see the lies and deceit at first glanceG @roceeding thus1 +e see ho+ ,r. Athanasopoulos- phrases addressed to ,etropolitan Theo'letosCthat !the encyclical-s contentGis full of inaccuracies"Crather concerns himselfE $n the one hand1 perhaps someone could Kustify +hate;er the ,etropolitan +rote out of ignorance1 not 'no+ing the entire Auciferic depth of Rotary. But on the other hand1 such a gross lie +hich the Rotaries themsel;es ser;e us1 together +ith the unforgi;able ignorance of their o+n matters1 can only pro;o'e the +rath of e;ery honorable person. The honorable Ban' Director +rites that the Rotarian &ymposiums start +ith prayer1 the first +ords of +hich are1 !Aord1 bless this symposium". Ho+e;er1 can he responsibly tell us +ho this !Aord" is0 @erhaps it-s the %reat Architect of the ,asons0 Because after the +ord Aord1 his nameC+hich these Rotarians a;oid mentioningCal+ays follo+s. *hy do they a;oid mentioning the name of the !Aord" they are addressing0 At any rate1 +e Christians said and +ill say clearly and plainly1 !$ur Aord1 Iesus ChristE" *hy don-t the Rotarians mention our Aord Iesus Christ by name0 ,r. Athanasopoulos +rites that years ago1 the Holy &ynod of %reece consigned to commission an application of the Rotary and the broadening of the Rotarian mo;ement. He says that it +ould be good for the relati;e findings in the Holy &ynod-s archi;es to be sought and studied by e;ery !cautious" person. Ho+e;er1 because +e feared that ,r. Athanasopoulos is ;ery !unstudied" in this case also1 in our turn +e ad;ised to study the relati;e encyclical of the Hierarchy of %reece of 4865 and in the case that it is @apal or Hniate1 the @apal (ncyclical of 44.4.4864 on this subKect. ,r Athansopoulos +rites that the Rotary adopted the basilica of (piros1 homeland of @atriarch Athengoras1 of +hom he also Fuotes e)tracts of his letter to the Rotary of %reece. But +hat does he find astonishing in this0 $r perhaps once again1 as one !unstudied"1 he did not 'no+ +hen he +rote his letter of !admonitions" to ,etropolitan Theo'letos1 that unfortunately the late @atriarch Athengoras +as a Freemason of the 99rd degree0 *e do not 'no+ +here to render this point. To the in;oluntary attempt of our deceit or simply to gross ignorance. #n other points of his defense1 the eminent Rotarian +rites about entire ro+s of the Rotary-s !philanthropic" +or's1 e;idently in order to impress. But the %ree' people 'no+ ;ery +ell +hat

these !philanthropies" are and +hat these !philanthropies" of the enemies of $rthodo)y and ation usually pursue. This is because there is not one dar' organiDation +hich did not busy itself in %reece +ith !philanthropy" after the +ar. Finishing this brief chapter1 +e consider it to be a mista'e on our part not to mention +e feel niether hate nor contempt for the honourable #oannis Athanasopoulos and the Rotary in +riting all these things. *e do not struggle against them1 but rather against the idea of Rotary and the dar' po+ers that are hidden behind itE Contrarily1 +e than' him for gi;ing us such arguments. #ndeed1 +e as' them to +rite because +hen sna'es come out of their nests1 someone can 'ill them. *hereas1 +hen the sna'es stay hidden inside1 they fatten. *e +armly recommend him to read this small composition of ours +ith the a+e of attention and ans+er us only one Fuestion> !#s he or is he not a ,ason himself0" #f he doesn-t ans+er then it means he is. And if he falsely ans+ers1 +e +ill tell him the truth. At the &ymposium of Rotarians in Agrinio1 many unorthodo) things +ere chec'ed. Behold +hat the ne+spaper !$rthodo) Typos"346.6.48<97 +rites> "he former captain of (otary, !r. !enas Cergis, undertook to refute the accusation that the (otarians are not faithful .rthodo/ =hristians and deployed the theme, "he (otaryG 4upporter of (eligion% mongst other things, he also said the following clearly unorthodo/ and ecumenistic thingsG - would like to start my speech with a simile. @ust as throwing a stone in a calm and 1uiet lake creates tens of concentric circles which are lost within its #oundlessness, thus also the (otary resem#les this lake which in its #oundlessness are lost tens of concentric circles of human #ehavior, human messages and activitiesthe concentric circles that help man to his ascent high in the #oundlessness of the lake of life. .ne of these concentric circles that includes the lake of (otary is religion. "he religion of every man, #lack and white, orthodo/ and protestant, =hinese and @apanese, religion #eyond the #oundaries of every country$ the religion of each one of us. -t is very difficult for someone to try to unravel and analyJe two notions so tightly #ound #etween them with a common #asis and goal. -t would #e easier for one to find soil not touching any soil than to find the (otary far from religion. small review and return to the (otarian message always #ears it a supporter of religion.

"he idea, its #irth and spreading out keeps a#solutely in step with religion. 3ove and friendship amongst persons and to peoples and service to men and society$ in a few words, the connective link of the (otarian movements ideology. characteristic of (otarian piety is the violation of the 0reat 3ent *ast. -n this manner, according to Iournalistic information, on a *riday during 0reat 3ent, at 8Ep.m.58>.K.89:>6, the (otarian 0roup of grinio offered a formal symposium in the 'ark.5,'anaitolikiL 8A.A.89:>6. lso worthy of note is the information that testifies to the (otarys relationship with *reemasonryG Under the (otarian 0roup of grinio, it was decided to found an organiJation which would undertake the works for the restoration of the ancient temple of ,4trateio 7iosL5-#id.6 *inally, the (otary 0eneral of 7. "siropinas was also amongst the groups. &owever, 7. "siropinas is a !ason and spoke at the 0eneral ssem#ly of the 'rovider, (enaissance, *raterniJation, and !em#ers58>.>.89:>6 on the su#Iect, Why *reemasonry is not a (eligionL% Enc'cl"cal7Cata$!lt A1a"nst t#e Rotar' By reason of the con;ocation of the !Rotary" @an/Hellenic Conference in Agrinio1 ,etropolitan Theo'letos unleashed the follo+ing encyclical for this mo;able ,asonic organiDation3under Q4::<L9.9.48<97. ,r. Athanasopoulos1 the Ban' Director of @atras1 attempted to ans+er this encyclical. For the sa'e of our readers1 +e cite the full te)t> !esolonggio, K pril, 89:> "o the &oly =lergy and pious people of our &oly !etropolis, We launched our present encyclical after #eing informed that on the 8>th, 8Kth, and 8Ath of the current month of pril, the 8>th 'an)&ellenic =onference of the (otary =lu# will convene in the city of grinio with its pious and magnificent people. lso we desired to safeguard the faith of our 3ord #y informing its people not to have any participation or mingling whatsoever in the a#ove conference. We consider an o#ligation imposed out of our mission, with a view to illumine our, #y chance, uninformed and good dispositioned =hristians.

We e/pose the following with a#solutely no disposal of hostility against anyone, #ut also without hesitation or fear for the discontent which it will pro#a#ly provoke. 1) "he (otary .rganiJation has a tight relation and affinity to *reemasonry, characteriJed knowingly as ,cousinL, ,first depotL, ,antecham#erL of !asonry, and the ,introductionL to it. 2) large percentage of (otarians also happen to #e *reemasons. -ndeed, the first ,=aptainL of the (otary in 0reece was a ,prominent mem#erL of 0reek !asonry. 3) -n the form of syncretism5namely a mi/ture of religious #eliefs which they ,foundL, as the (otarians themselves confess, trying to reconcile the irreconcila#le6, it comprises something which accurately constitutes the depreciation of the religion of =hrist. =ontrarily, =hristianity is not found in harmony towards the rest of the creeds$ it stands a#ove them as the only uni1ue revelation, possessing the truth out of revelation. 4) "he international character of the (otary is evident. !any 1uestions are provoked through certain of its activities which show suspicious signs in contrast to =hristianity. 5) -n the ,'rayerL #efore the conference, there is not one mention a#out the 4avior =hrist or the &oly "rinity. -t is vaguely and a#stractedly addressed to the divine, while the head of an idolatrous deity is depicted in their #anner. 6) With the symposiums and discussions of the ,practice of philosophyL, one of the #asic slogans is ,we serveL. &owever, it is not necessary for one to #e a (otarian to apply this since this is the very first command of =hristianity. 7) "he &oly 4ynod of the =hurch of 0reece and the &oly 4ynod of our &ierarchy maintained many reservations against the (otary .rganiJation, at times for#idding the participation in (otarian symposiums due to pertinent 1uestions of the rch#ishop589A8, 89AM, and 89:E6. "he 89AM encyclical certainly seeks the (otary to settle their position, if, that is, they happen to #e faithful children of the =hurch. 8) =ertainly, the esta#lishment of the (otarian 0roup constitutes an offense against our &oly =hurch. .uur forefathers struggled united underneath our flag and succeeded in carrying out the &oly 4truggle for <ational (e#irth. "hey accomplished the miracle of 8M;8 with this faith in the =rucified @esus% 96 *or the a#ove reasons, we suggest more care on the part of our readers and we counsel that whatever mingling they have in the (otarian movement5discussions, symposiums, etc.6G ,<o one is a#le to serve two mastersL. Whoever wants to #e a true =hristian is not a#le to simultaneously #e a (otarian. &is =hristian attri#ute

suffices and he should #e proud a#out this. &e doesnt need anything else. "he (otary has nothing new to offer him. -n knowledge of our responsi#ility towards 0od and man5for this reason we are una#le to remain silent$ this would constitute the #etrayal of our *aith and mission6, we add that =hrist, the uni1ue 4avior, the &ope of the world, waits the return of our carried away #rothers from ignorance, for whom we certainly pray in love. With 'aternal #lessings, "he !etropolitan CHAPTER I; THE LIONS CLUB T#e Na5e @arallel +ith the ,asonic antechamber1 the Rotary1 +e also ha;e the mo;ement of its !other branch"1 the Aions Club1 here in %reece. The +ord !Aions" brings to mind a passage from the Bible +hich tal's about the de;il. The &criptures say that1 !the de;il1 as a roaring lion1 +al'eth about1 see'ing +hom he might de;our"34 @et. 6>57. For the time being1 the Aions- action in %reece is insignificant and mainly limits itself to the self/ser;ice of its members. For the present1 then1 +e +ill also limit oursel;es to report only the follo+ing fe+ things about the Aions. Iust li'e the Rotary1 the organiDation has its headFuarters in the capital of international crime1 Chicago3!Aions #nternational" :B8 north ,ichigan A;e.1 Chicago1 #A1 H&A7. #t began in Iune 484< +hen a young Chicago insurance agent1 ,el;in Iones1 presented to a group of separate business clubs the idea of consolidating the indi;idual clubs into one strong influential club +ith the goal of helping the community and ser;ing humanity. Today348<971 it has a staff of :OB !specialists". #t has 84916:: members in all the +orld and centers in 4=6 countries. Their clubs amount to :915B<. 6oals2A"5s The officially proposed plans of the Aions are> 47 Create and foster a spirit of understanding among the people of the +orld3Freemasonry also pursues this7. :7 To promote the principles of good go;ernment and good citiDenship.

97 To ta'e an acti;e interest in the ci;ic1 cultural1 social and moral +elfare of the community. =7 To unite the clubs in the bonds of friendship1 good fello+ship1 and mutual understanding. 67 To pro;ide a forum for the open discussion of all matters of public interest? pro;ided1 ho+e;er1 that politics and religion shall not be debated by club members. O7 To encourage ser;ice/minded people to ser;e their community +ithout personal financial re+ard1 and to encourage efficiency and promote high ethical standards in commerce1 industry1 professions1 public +or's1 and pri;ate endea;ors. At least the Aions themsel;es here in %reece tell us these things. This organiDation prints the monthly periodical1 !The Aion ,agaDine"1 +hich is published in 4: languages. The official logo of the Aions is a circle +ith an A in the middle and it has t+o lions- heads on either side and the inscription1 !Aions/ #nternational". aturally1 this is for !public consumption". #n reality1 ho+e;er1 the A has another meaning> a7 The initial of the +ord Aucifer +hich means !Aight/bearer"1 !&atan"1 etc. b) #t represents the right/angled ruler that1 in combination +ith the pair of compasses1 is the international ,asonic symbol. #n order for our readers to be better persuaded that the Aions are mainly occupied +ith their self/ser;ice1 +e could offer photocopies of a plethora of clippings from the %ree' @ress1 e;en though the high society Aions say that they-re mainly interested in> a7 Agriculture b7 Children of young age c) The de;elopment of @atriotismE *oe and thrice +oe if +e %ree' $rthodo) Christians e)pect to be taught all these things by the Aions. oE There are other aims of all these dar' organiDations +hich +e also denounce. At the same time1 +e summon our %ree' brothers +ho +ere entangled by ignorance or snobbism in the dar' +eb of the ,asonic spider to abandon its ca;e the sooner and return to the uniFue1 straight road of Christ and %reece. *e don-t 'no+ if it-s due to simple coincidence1 but the Aions +ere founded in 484<1 the year of the :nd Communist Re;olution that destroyed the country of the $rthodo) nations? Russia. Iust as the Rotary and all the ,asonic camouflaged organiDations1 the Aions also ha;e their second !epicenter" in &+itDerland. They also freFuently carry out their international con;entions here 3mainly in

Aausanne7. The Aions also labour for the constriction of !brotherly relations" +ith their borthers in Aucifere1 the Tur's 3Kust as the ,asons1 Rotary1 etc. do7. The Aions are also ardent adherents of the restoration of idolatrous !holy" places1 +hich +ould prepare the return to Apollo +orship and the remaining !gods". Ai'e the ,asons1 Rotary and ,afia1 the Aions also ha;e their !%odparents/&ponsors". Being +arm adherents of !Humanism"1 the Aions also do not deny they are also its ;anguard. In 6reece Both %reece and Cyprus comprise the Q44< complete and autonomous district of the Aions. aturally1 the +ord autonomous is used symbolically because as in e;erything ,asonic1 e;erything is guided by unseen ,asonic reinsE The Aions made their appearance in %reece in about 486=. o+ their 44< District contains 9B clubs1 :B of +hich +ere established in the last decade. These 9B clubs ha;e about 41BBB members. #n 48<91 the Oth ational Aions Conference too' place in Athens +hich promoted Demetrios JalatDopoulos3ci;il engineer1 mechanical engineer1 and electrician7 as %o;ernor of the 44<th District through the period of 48<9L48<=. aturally1 the election +as also ratified by the #nternational Board of Directors of the Aions1 because other+ise it +ould be in;alid. And the !Acropolis"36.=.48<97 +rites> *or the third time, 7emetrios FalantJopoulos was elected 0overnor of the -nternational .rganiJation of 3ions for 0reece and =yprus. !r. FalantJopoulos is K9 years old. &e is a civil engineer, mechanical engineer)electrician. &e has worked in the 7EE since 89A8 in which today he is the highest technical e/ecutive. &e has also done post)graduate studies in the U4 in the area of electrical energy, human relations, organiJation and administration of enterprises. &e continued as the -nstructor E.!. of the 'olytechnic and 7irector of the "echnical =ham#er of =ommerce of 0reece, actively representing the technical world in many international conventions, activities and automatism53ondon, "okyo, etc.6. &e is a mem#er of many international technical organiJations, such as the merican -nstitute of =ivil Engineers, Electrical Engineers, =-0(-, a special mem#er of -.*. .=., etc. &e has pu#lished many scientific works, he has spoken and taken part in pu#lic de#ates on various technical issues, #ut more specifically, he is occupied with the influence of technological

civiliJation upon the thought of the human factor and human relations, the conservation of the environment and the leading role of individuals and their contri#ution to the social whole. &e was the founding mem#er and first 0eneral 4ecretary of the 3ions =lu# in thens from 89AK. 'resident of the =lu# of thens) 'atesia, 'resident of the =ommittee of ctivities and 0eneral =hairman of the European =onvention of thens, he was appointed #y the -nternational 3ions as 0overnor of 7istrict 88:50reece and =yprus6 for the period 89:8):; and 89:;):>. Within a decade, the num#er of =lu#s has increased from 8E to >E$ accomplishing *ull5self)powered6 7istrict and a#out 8,EEE active mem#ers. 7uring the Bth <ational =onvention of thens, he was also elected 0overnor for the period of 89:>):K. &is election was ratified #y the -nternational Doard of directors. n active mem#er of the European =ouncil, he took part in the European =onventions in 3ausanne, 'almas, "oulousse, "aorminas . The same photograph and e)actly the same te)t +as published in the Acropolis and other ne+spapers36.8.48<97. *hat a coincidenceE 9T#e' Sa' an Do Not:

And no+ +e +ill e)amine one other subtle matter. Both the Rotarians and Aions are literally !torn" to say at e;ery opportunity there is no beneficial branch for social action they ha;en-t deployed and their importance in this sector. 2et1 +e +ould as' them to e)plain to us some things +hich1 unfortunately1 +e cannot understand +ithout their help. Ho+ is it possible for them to labour for sa;ing the en;ironment and ma'e special speeches on this subKect +hile the members of their Club Call the industrialists1 chemists1 share holders of factories1 etc.Care the main ones responsible for the pollution of our seas0 They ruined our seashoresE The fish and other sea creaturesC+hich +as the food of our peopleCdiedE They 'illed our sandy beachesE And huge bulldoDers and grinders uprooted enormous tracts +ith our centuries/old oli;e treesE *hy0 $ur entire people as' +hy0 @erhaps because for :1BBB years1 the oil that burns in front of the &+eet/Jissing Rueen/of/All came from the blessed fruit of the oli;e tree0 #ndisposed before this inKustice and manifest high+ay robbery1 our people are Kustly indignant and they curse those +ho they 'no+ are responsible. Fortunately1 the

go;ernment recently nullified many permits of e)propriation. But if as no+ +e 'no+ their names1 no+ +e should also be+are of something elseE Ho+ many of those responsible are members of the aforesaid clubsE The ans+er is much more than one could imagineE And so +hy this @harissism0 #n reality1 the people that seemingly labour for sa;ing our health1 do +hate;er they can for us not to e;en ha;e o)ygen to breathE But perhaps the eternal enemy of the human race is only interested in the destruction of our souls0 Certainly notE The +ars1 plagues1 narcotics and all his other things are eFually good for his goal. And so the destruction of the en;ironment simply only fills in the ;oid that it lac'ed for their souls- e)tinction1 +hich +ere created in the !image and li'eness" of their Creator. Cr"5e= And no+ our second Fuestion1 or rather our perple)ityE *hy is it e;ery+here the ;arious aforesaid clubs sprout li'e rotten fungus- the areas sprout and are contaminated +ith unprecedented crimes1 before +hich the blood of all honorable people freeDes0 *hy1 since there are e;en policemen amongst the members of the clubs in Fuestion1 are there ne;er speeches against crime and the mafia0 $r perhaps they +ould upset the ;arious interested members of the same clubs0 But there is also another Fuestion on the same subKect> *hy don-t these clubs do e;en the minutest thing to hinder the crime+a;e that has spread e;ery+here0 Ho+ can one be interested about the summer mission1 young boys and girls in camps in order to breath clean air and strengthen their bodies and yet not be interested that they could be raped in the most beastly manner1 or learn to smo'e mariKuana0 Ho+e;er1 because the unprecedented strands of more detestable crimes has already reached e;en our $rthodo) %reece1 +e +ill deal e)tensi;ely +ith this matter in the ne)t chapter. Are T#e' 6oo C#r"st"ans=

*e 'no+ +ell that the *orld+ide &taff of !%ahalla" e)erts enormous effort primarily for the disappearance of Christianity 3especially in the ,editerranean Basin71 and also the replacement of Christianity +ith the +orship of the 4: %ods of $lympus. Hnfortunately1 the number of adherents of this idea in Athens increases continuously and manyCup

till no+ good %ree's in e;ery respectCare starting to spea' about the ine;itable fall of Christianity. These things ma'e us regard these clubs- e;ery endea;or to reco;er and honor the forms of our ancient idolatrous religion as suspicious. Thus1 Delphi1 Delos1 (leusina1 as +ell as the places of ancient +orship ca;es ha;e also become the places of secret +orship. The members of the Rotary and Aions Club in %reece maintain that they are good %ree's and $rthodo) Christians. But if this is true1 +hy don-t +e see or hear their protest any+here about the shame that the lands abroad and internally agitate against our &a;ior Himself. *here is the protest of the %ree' Rotary and Aions about !Iesus Christ &uperstar"0 $r about the film in the ma'ing1 !The (soteric Aife of Iesus Christ"0 $r of the constant debasement of the Theanthropos by the American and remaining press0 *e 'no+ beforehand that the Rotary/ Aions +ill tell us that they cannot e)press any opinion on the point in Fuestion because the internal regulations forbid them to deal +ith religious matters and they impose them to respect the religious ;ie+s of othersE *e1 ho+e;er1 clearly tell them1 !Hnfortunately1 they don-t e;en respect themsel;es because as Christians and %ree's they shouldn-t allo+ Sthe holy things to s+ine- because1 in reality1 they do this." They allo+ the ,ason &atanists1 .ionists and others to re;ile our holy faith1 but at the same time they respect their o+n faith +hich is e;erything antichristE C#a"ne e Rot"sse!rs

#t-s better not to as' about the Rotisseurs. But before +e close this chapter1 +e should say a fe+ +ords about them. The club +as founded in @aris in 486B and is de;oted to promoting fine dining and preser;ing the camaraderie and pleasures of the table. They are unFuestionably the most sincere of all because they clearly state that they-re only interested in their belliesE *e could say more precisely1 !Foods for the belly and bellies for food"34 Cor. O>497E But the only acti;ity they presented in %reece +ere the international lunches under the shado+ of ,asonic emblems and chainsG CHAPTER ; *HO UNINTENTIONALLY SER;ES THEM TRANSLATORS NOTE& The material in this present chapter may seem !anti/&emitic". As this information +as in the original %ree' copy of the boo'1 #-;e also included it. # can assure the readers that the author is neither a aDi1 nor an anti/&emite in the sense the +ord is understood today. To help out the reader1 #-;e made footnotes to collaborate some of the info +hich #-;e obtained mainly from Ie+ish

sources +hich cannot be labeled anti/&emitic considering the fact that Ie+ish people themsel;es are saying these things. As +ell1 #-;e included an inde) further elaborating some of the information contained herein1 as +ell as1 gi;en sources +here this information can be found and1 again1 this is all from legitimate Ie+ish sources3i.e.1 +++.Ke+sagainstDionism.com>? En of note? As it +as sho+n1 the Rotary and Aions are antechambers of Freemasonry. But Freemasonry is the main tool of #nternational .ionism. And so all the unfortunates +ho enter into these organiDations and the other branches of Freemasonry1 ser;e the antichrist .ionism in;oluntarily and in ignorance. And +e-;e seen %od-s curse +eigning on them for the last :1BBB years no+1 since the +retched ones said1 !His blood be on us and on our children"3,att. :<>:67 +hen they crucified the Theanthropos. The ancients said1 !(;erything in its proper time"1 and +e also belie;e this. The follo+ing is a speech deli;ered on Ianuary 4:1 486: in Budapest at a secret meeting of .ionists under Rabbi Rabino;#ch. This speech +as published in ,ay of 486: in the ne+spaper1 !*omen-s Voice". #t should be noted that after this issue +as released1 the financial supporter of !*omen-s Voice" died mysteriously? something so common in the H&A. Hnder serious threats and intimidation1 it-s directorate +as forced to sell the paper to the American aDi @arty and disappeared +ithout lea;ing a traceE @erhaps all these things seem strange for our readers in %reece but for those li;ing in America1 surely they-re notE @erhaps because they ha;e become accustomed to the !silence of terror"GHere is the speech> ABOMINABLE8 YET TRUE@ *$,( -& V$#C( is in receipt of a communication +hich1 in our opinion1 is of the greatest importance. #t is important because the contents ;i;idly recall the boastful1 impertinent and contemptible utterances of a certain ,arcus (li Ra;age +ho1 in Ianuary 48:5 and in February 48:51 in the C( THR2 ,A%A.# ( published t+o articles> 47 A R(AA CA&( A%# &T TH( I(*&? :7 C$,,#&&AR2 T$ TH( %( T#A(&. The contents of the speech here+ith published so specifically fit the present day +orld that e;ery thin'ing American should ponder o;er them? the spirit therein displayed is the ;ery spirit +hich animates the concealed +ire/pullers in the councils of the Hnited ations +ho are destroying America1 its Constitution and institutions. The speech also e)emplifies the ,A&T(R @AA outlined in the @R$T$C$A& $F TH( (AD(R& $F .#$ . Although made in Budapest1 Hungary1 a country behind the #ron Curtain1 the Rabbi-s speech1 li'e many other

documents of importance1 has lately reached the Hnited &tates. follo+s>

#t

0reetings, my children% You have #een called here to recapitulate the principal steps of our new program. s you know, we had hoped to have twenty years #etween wars and consolidate the great gains which we made from World War --, #ut our increasing num#ers in vital areas is arousing opposition to us, and we must now work with every means at our disposal to precipitate World War --- within five years. "he goal for which we have striven so concertedly for three thousand years is at last within our reach, and #ecause its fulfillment is so apparent, it #ehooves us to increase our efforts and our caution tenfold. - can safely promise you that #efore ten years have passed, our race will take its rightful place in the world, with every @ew a Fing and every 0entile a slave%N pplause from the gatheringO. You remem#er the success of our propaganda campaign during the 89>Es, which aroused anti) merican passions in 0ermany at the same time we were arousing anti)0erman passions in merica, a campaign which culminated in the 4econd World War. similar propaganda campaign is now #eing waged intensively throughout the world. war fever is #eing worked up in (ussia #y an incessant anti) merican #arrage, while a nationwide anti)=ommunist scare is sweeping merica. "his campaign is forcing all of the smaller nations to choose #etween the partnership of (ussia or an alliance with the United 4tates. .ur most pressing pro#lem at the moment is to inflame the lagging militaristic spirit of the mericans. "he failure of the Universal !ilitary "raining ct was a great set#ack to our plans, #ut we are assured that a suita#le measure will #e rushed through =ongress immediately after the 89A; elections. "he (ussian, as well as the siatic peoples, are well under control, and offer no o#Iections to war, #ut we must wait to secure the mericans. "his we hope to do with the issue of anti) 4emitism, which worked so well in uniting the mericans against 0ermany. We are counting heavily on reports of anti)4emitic outrages in (ussia to whip up indignation in the United 4tates and produce a front of solidarity against the 4oviet power. 4imultaneously, to demonstrate to mericans the reality of anti)4emitism, we will advance through new sources large sums of money to outspokenly anti)4emitic movements in merica to increase their effectiveness, and we shall stage anti)4emitic out#reaks in several of their largest cities. "his will serve the dou#le purpose of e/posing reactionary sectors in merica, which then can #e silenced, and of welding the United 4tates into a devoted anti)(ussian unit.

Within five years, this program will achieve its o#Iective, the third World War, which will surpass in destruction all previous contests. -srael, of course, will remain neutral, and when #oth sides are devastated and e/hausted, we will ar#itrate, sending our =ontrol =ommissions into all of the wrecked countries. "his war will end for all time our struggle against the 0entiles. We will openly reveal our identity with the races of sia and frica. - can state with assurance that the last generation of white children is now #eing #orn. .ur =ontrol =ommissions will, in the interests of peace and wiping out inter)racial tensions, for#id the whites to mate with whites. "he white woman must co)ha#it with mem#ers of the dark races, the white men with #lack women. "hus the white race will disappear, for mi/ing the dark with the white means the end of the white man, and our most dangerous enemy will #ecome only a memory. We shall em#ark upon an era of ten thousand years of peace and plenty, the 'a/ @udaica, and our race will rule undisputed over the earth. .ur superior intelligence will easily ena#le us to retain mastery over a world of dark peoples. 5Puestion from gathering6G ,(a##iwhat a#out the various religions after the "hird World War+L "he (a##iG ,"here will #e no more religions. <ot only would the e/istence of a priest class remain a constant danger to our rule, #ut #elief in an after)life would give spiritual strength to irreconcila#le elements in many countries, and ena#le them to resist us. We will, however, retain the rituals and customs of @udaism as the mark of our hereditary ruling caste, strengthening our racial laws so that no @ew will #e allowed to marry outside our race, nor will any stranger #e accepted #y us. We may have to repeat the grim days of World War --, when we were forced to let the &itlerite #andits sacrifice some of our people, in order that we may have ade1uate documentation and witnesses to legally Iustify our trial and e/ecution of the leaders of merica and (ussia as war criminals, after we have dictated the peace. - am sure you will need little preparation for such a duty, for sacrifice has always #een the watchword of our people, and the death of a few thousand @ews in e/change for world leadership is indeed a small price to pay. "o convince you of the certainty of that leadership, let me point out to you how we have turned all of the inventions of the white man into weapons against him. &is printing presses and radios are the mouthpieces of our desires, and his heavy industry manufactures the instruments which he sends out to arm sia and frica against himself. .ur interests in Washington are greatly e/tending to the 'oint *our 'rogram for developing industry in #ackward areas of the world, so

that after the industrial plants and cities of Europe and merica are destroyed #y atomic warfare, the whites can offer no resistance against the larger masses of the dark races, who will maintain an unchallenged technological superiority. nd so with the vision of world victory #efore you, go #ack to your countries and intensify your good work, until that approaching day when -srael will reveal herself in all her glorious destiny as the light of the world. 3This transcription of Rabino;ich-s speech +as gi;en to me by a former Bulgarian diplomat +ho bro'e +ith the Communist regime and reached Budapest1 Hungary1 +here he hid out +ith anti/Communist friends until ,arch. *hile1 there1 he obtained a copy of this speech1 and +as then smuggled to Hamburg1 %ermany1 finally ma'ing his +ay to this country. A gentleman in Hamburg ga;e him my name1 and he met me and urged me to distribute this speech at once. # sincerely hope that it +ill gi;e the American people a better picture of the force arrayed against them7. 3&igned7 (H&TAC( ,HAA# & And no+ +e come to another article from the same ne+sletter1 +hich +as published in 48661 +hich re;eals the disappearance of small children for ceremonial reasons. TRANSLATERS NOTE> This particular article may present a stumbling/bloc' for some of the readers because it deals +ith the ;ery contro;ersial topic of !Ie+ish Ritual ,urder". $f course1 neither the author1 nor the translator is under the impression that this is an aspect of Iudaism1 nor that e;ery Ie+ish person is !in;ol;ed". *e are +ell a+are that there ha;e been many false accusations in history and +e do not support the pogroms that ha;e resulted from these incidents. 2et1 it is an undeniable fact that these things ha;e occurred in history. *e see the same thing in both the Catholic and $rthodo) Church +here some clergy ha;e been secret &atanists? +hich does not mean that all of them are. #t is an undeniable fact that a large number of priests ha;e been pedophiles1 +hich does not mean all priests are1 yet1 in the public image1 this has become a label and suspicion for priests. To further assure the readers that there is no anti/&emitic or aDi ideology on our part in dealing +ith this subKect1 in Appendi) +e cite the Ie+ish sources that testify to these particular ritual murders.3note> the original photocopy is unreadable in a couple of places so #-;e had to omit a fe+ sentences1 but #-;e included an appendi) from other sources +ith more details concerning these crimes7>en of note?

CHICA6O IN THE HANDS OF FIENDS "oday, =hicago stands disgraced in the eyes of the world. "he most #rutal series of child murders in the history of this country is unsolved. <." .<E =3UE & 4 DEE< 7-4=.CE(E7% -s this really true+ -s it possi#le to kidnap and murder children in the heart of a great city without anyone seeing or hearing anything+ "here have #een rumors of a cover)up since the current series of child murders #egan in 89AA. With the slaying of the 4chuessler children and their companion, the young (o#ert 'eterson. "he three #odies of the children, drained of #lood, were found in a remote section of the city. When the father of the 4chuessler #oys #egan to mention the possi#ility that his children had #een killed in the manner descri#ed in rnold 3eeses historical work, ,@ewish (itual !urderL, he was kidnapped, taken to the 4einfeld 4anitarium in 7es 'laines, and murdered. "his murder was promptly hushed up #y the authorities. few months later, after aroused 7es 'lains citiJens demanded that the murder sanitarium #e investigated, 7r. 4teinfeld disappeared. few weeks later his #ody was found hanging in a hotel closet in 4witJerland. "he verdict was suicide. lthough this interesting development was ignored #y the =hicago 'ress. More C#"l ren M!r ere When the 0rimes children were murdered in the same manner, their #odies drained of #lood and cast contemptuously aside, we witnessed a new5te/t unreada#le62and to convince the pu#lic that it was a se/ crime, thus concealing the fact that it was a @ewish ritual #lood sacrifice such as have occurred throughout Europe and merican history attested to #y papal records in the Catican and in many =hristian countries. @ewish 4heriff 3ohman, acting for @ewish #oss rvey, a fanatical Hionist, arrested an illiterate skid row character named Dennie Dedwell. fanatastic confession was written for Dedwell, stating that he had sopent several days in various flop houses with the 0erman children and engaged in intercourse repeatedly with them. Dedwell was intimidated into signing this confession, and @ews of the area #egan to #reathe easier. few days later, the confession was shown to #e fake #y the fact that the 0rimes girls were found to #e virgins, and also food found in their stomachs proved that they had #een murdered several days #efore the Dedwell confession claimed they had #een with him. lso, two older girls were found who proved to #e the ones whom Dedwell had actually #een involved with. Be 0ell Persec!te

With this phony ,confessionL shattered, @ewish 4heriff 3ohman had no alternative #ut to release Dedwell. &owever, he made a vicious attempt to dispose of him #y initiating a trumped up charge of rape in a small *lorida town which Dedwell had visited some months #efore. "his attempt also failed, #ut one can only pity the unfortunate Dedwell, for 3ohman must dispose of him to save his own skin. -t will #e interesting to see how 3ohman finally accomplished his goal. .nce Dedwell is disposed of, 3ohman can always claim that Dedwell actually murdered the 0rimes girls and thus cover up the #lood ritual analysis of the case. 3ohman today still declares that Dedwell is the killer, in the face of a mass of evidence to the contrary. Innocent 6"rl S5eare When the #ody of @udith ndersen was found, it was discovered that the #ody had #een drained of #lood #efore #eing cut up, although only one =hicago paper, the 7aily <ews, passed this information on to its readers. "he other papers apparently felt that this clue pointed too definitely to a certain group, and hushed it up. -nstead, they #egan an a#ortive and horri#le campaign to smear the name of this innocent little =hristian girl, Iust as they did in the 0rimes case. "he smear was printed that @udith ndersen was in the ha#it of getting into the automo#iles of strange men, thus indicating that she was a part)time prostitute. fter doctors had found that she had not #een se/ually a#used and was still a virgin5te/t unreada#le62she was an innocent, lovea#le little =hristian girl, Iust as the 0rimes girls were, #ut the press will never apologiJe for their efforts to throw readers off the scent. <ow, read #ack over the sentences of this story, is not this the most shocking, the most degrading, the most incredi#le record ever compiled in a supposedly civiliJed area+ 0o #ack into history and try to find a city in which children were indiscriminately seiJed and murdered, their #lood drunk, and the drained white #odies flung on dung heaps. "here were cities in Europe in which this happened until the people rose up and drove the @ews out, #ut no city in Europe was ever so completely in the hands of the @ews as =hicago, where the press prevent the people from learning the truth, and whose government is so completely in that of the @ews, covering up these foul murders so that the people would #e powerless to act even if they did learn the truth. O!r D!t' &urly the readers +ill as' themsel;es1 !but +hat relation can the Rotary1 Aions1 etc. ha;e +ith the ritual murders of innocent children and the secret aims of *orld .ionism0"

Certainly +e don-t accuse the %ree' Rotarians1 Aions1 etc. today for all the aforesaid. &omething else. Ho+e;er1 +e dra+ their attention to the fact that they become their in;oluntary tools1 +hich commit all the aforesaid crimes of #nternational .ionism. &ince there is still time1 +e beg them +ith tears and the lo;e of Christ to abandon the dinner table of the demons because1 unfortunately1 the day isn-t far +hen these crimes +ill also occur here1 if they ha;en-t occurred alreadyE But much +orse than the happenings in ChicagoE And +e as'1 !*hat +ill +e do no+0" They ha;e great responsibility as $rthodo) Christians and %ree's not only before their children1 society and their ,other homeland1 but also before %od1 *hom they ha;e forgottenE *e don-t doubt that most of our ad;ersaries +ill hasten to accuse us of suffering from anti/,asonic psychosis1 +ith a large dose of obscurantism. But +hat should +e do +hen +e learn daily that ritual crimes of the Chicago type happen in many other countries0 Because +e 'no+ the !preferred" months of the ;arious Auciferic groups3and +e include all the ,asons +ith all their branches71 +e as' competently> !# +onder if they made an inFuiry in this direction +hen1 in ,ay of 48<91 t+o mysterious slaughters of innocent children +ere also obser;ed in our country0" 1) The ne+ly born girl1 of +hich the carotidTi.e. each of the t+o main arteries carrying blood to the head and nec'U +as e)cised and she also had t+o other 'nife +ounds in the belly. $ne simple compression of the nec' +ould be sufficient to die. Therefore1 the +ounds +ere inflicted for recei;ing blood3see !The Vema"1 49.6.48<9? !Apoyeumatini"1 4=.6.48<91 and the rest of the gree' ne+spapers for those days7. 2) The murder of the small boy1 Aristides @arlatDa1 in the region of Ritsona Thebes. He +as found +ith t+o +ounds in the chest1 inflicted from a sharp toolE *e are not detecti;es but +e-re afraid perhaps these and other similar crimesC'no+n and un'no+nCha;e been performed by foreign Auciferians +ho come to our country to !pay honor" to the ;arious di;inities of the ancient mystery religion. Together +ith the hippies1 not only mariKuana and hash came here to us1 but also other !goods"1 such as Tibetan and Ie+ish Ritual music. The satanic Tibetan horn and the Ie+ish ritual horn1 !&ofar"1 produce sounds1 !+hate;er is +anted".

(;eryday1 the ;arious groups and associationsCforeign and non/ foreignC+hich ha;e the re;i;al of idolatry in our $rthodo) %reece as a goal1 multiply. But the dangersC+hich +ill ha;e both us and our innocent children as the main targetCalso increase +ith them. 2et1 +hat are +e doing0 *e practice our duty by publishing this boo'. And +e +ill probably pay this off slo+ly or Fuic'ly +ith our bloodE But you also1 belo;ed readers1 ha;e a holy duty as $rthodo) Christians and %ree's to circulate this boo'Cthat +as +ritten +ith so many dangers and sacrificesCin e;ery +ay and +ith e;ery sacrifice. Readers1 don-t thin' that !the Fuarrel is due to personal interest"? that e)pedient profits are hidden behind these lines. Hp till no+1 # ha;e +ritten 46B large and small boo's and # ha;e not ta'en e;en one drachma from all these. (;ery drachma is disposed for the holy struggle for the Christians- enlightenment e;ery+here. *e don-t +or' for money1 but for the Faith. $ur o+n profit +ill probably be martyrdom and this +ill be our ma)imum compensation +hich +ill secure the Jingdom of %od for us sinners. *e +ill say +ith satisfaction that e;ery drop of our blood +ill not be lost1 but +ill become a +a;e1 struggle that +ill s+eep the po+ers of dar'ness. The foreign/mo;ed antichrist po+ers +ill finally be crushed. This constitutes a certainty that the Aord Iesus Christ Himself emphasiDes1 *ho APPENDIA A MASONIC MEMBERSHIP RECRUITMENT Freemasonry uses social clubs such as the Ji+anis #nternational1 Rotary #nternational1 and others as feeder organiDations or recruitment centers to enlist ne+ members in addition to referrals by their o+n members. At the top end of the secreti;e spectrum are three interrelated organiDations that capitaliDe on their lo+ 'ey relationship +ith +orld+ide masonry. The founding group in %ermany3#lluminatiC Hni;ersity of #ngolstadt71 the American group3&'ull and Bones &ociety C2ale Hni;ersity71 and the (nglish group3Cecil Rhodes &cholarsC $)ford Hni;ersity7 are interrelated. There are more than 51=BB Ji+anis Clubs +ith o;er OBB1BBB members in more than <B nations and geographic areas. #t +as founded in 4846 and headFuartered in #ndianapolis1 #ndiana. As a ser;ice organiDation they ha;e committed themsel;es to a +orthy

goal1 eliminating the de;astating effects of iodine deficiency disorder3#DD7. ,embership consists of acti;e or retired business and professional men and +omen. The a;erage Ji+anis member is 66.4 years old1 a college graduate1 married and a homeo+ner. He or she is an o+ner or manager of a firm in the V:6 million or less range. Rotary #nternational is an organiDation of business and professional leaders united +orld+ide +ith a stated purpose of pro;iding humanitarian ser;ice1 encouraging high ethical standards in all ;ocations1 and helping to build good+ill and peace in the +orld. #n more than 4OB countries +orld+ide1 appro)imately 4.: million Rotarians belong to more than 9B1BBB Rotary Clubs. The +orld-s Rotary Clubs meet +ee'ly and are non/political1 non/religious1 and open to all cultures1 races1 and creeds. Throughout its history1 Rotary #nternational has collaborated +ith many ci;ic and humanitarian organiDations1 as +ell as the go;ernment agencies of ;arious nations1 in its stated efforts to impro;e the human condition. An e)cellent of +hat these partnerships can accomplish can be found in Rotary-s ambitious @olioplus program. Aaunched in 4856 in concert +ith the *orld Health $rganiDation3*H$71 the Hnited &tates Centers for Disease Control3CDC71 and H #C(F. Rotary has had a special relationship +ith the Hnited ations for more than half a century. At the 48=6 Hnited ations Charter Conference in &an Francisco1 California1 H&A1 nearly 6B Rotarians ser;ed as delegates1 ad;isors1 and consultants. And the Hnited ations (ducational1 &cientific and Cultural $rganiDation3H (&C$71 established one year later1 can trace its roots to a Rotary conference promoting international cultural and educational e)changes that +as held in Aondon in 48=9. #n 48=O1 the same year H (&C$ came into e)istence1 Rotary #nternational +as granted non/go;ernmental organiDation3 %$7 consultati;e status +ith the Hnited ations and H (&C$. Today1 a gro+ing number of prospects are implemented in collaboration +ith Hnited ations agencies around the +orld. *or'ing +ith H A#D&1 Rotary Clubs promote A#D& a+areness and pre;ention. VeneDuelan Rotary Clubs are +or'ing +ith FA$ field staff to increase ;egetable and poultry production. igerian rotary Clubs are +or'ing +ith the H @opulation Fund to e)pand a material education and child spacing program. #n @oland1 the H De;elopment @rogram helped the Rotary Clubs of *arsa+ and Duluth1 ,innesota3H&A7 create a Koint business internship program. Rotary representati;es are appointed by the Rotary #nternational president to increase a+areness and recognition of Rotary-s programs1 policies1 and acti;ities +ithin the international community. Rotary

#nternational Representati;es1 based in maKor cities around the +orld1 monitor maKor e;ents and meetings1 e)changing information and acting as liaisons. Currently1 Rotary #nternational Representati;es are appointed to> 47 The Hnited ations3 e+ 2or'1 %ene;a1 Vienna7 :7 H (&C$ 97 Council of (urope =7 $rganiDation of African Hnity 67 H CH&LHabitat and H (n;ironmental @rogram O7 H Food and Agriculture $rganiDation and the *orld Food @rogram <7 The *orld Ban' 57 $rganiDation of American &tates Representati;es often ta'e proacti;e roles in e;ents that are related to Rotary acti;ities or program emphases. #n the past t+o years1 Rotary has presented e)amples of its humanitarian +or' at numerous e;ents? including> 47 (P@$ :BBB1 Hanno;er1 %ermanyCIune through $ctober :BBB :7 &econd *orld *ater Forum1 The Hague1 etherlandsC,arch :BBB 97 H Commission on the &tatus of *omen1 e+ 2or'1 21 H&AC ,arch :BBB =7 Hague Appeal for @eace1 The Hague1 etherlandsC,ay 4888 67 %lobal ,eeting of %enerations1 *ashington1 DC1 H&ACIanuary 4888 O7 *H$ ()ecuti;e Board ,eeting1 %ene;a1 &+itDerlandCIanuary 4888 <7 H %eneral Assembly &pecial &ession on arcotics3H DC@71 e+ 2or'1 21 H&ACIune 4885 57 &e;enth Conference of ,inisters of education of African ,ember &tates 3, (DAF V##71 Durban1 &outh AfricaCApril 4885 9) H Commission on &ustainable De;elopment1 e+ 2or'1 21 H&A CApril 4885 4B7 H (&C$L#nternational Aiteracy #nstitute3#A#7 Aiteracy Forum1 Da'ar1 &enegalC,arch 4885 Rotary e)perienced a gro+th spurt in the early 488B-s +hen it e)panded into former &o;iet bloc countries follo+ing the collapse of the Berlin *all and the &o;iet Hnion. Beginning in 48581 clubs in Central and eastern (urope that had been disbanded for more than 6B years +ere re/established1 and the first Russian Rotary Club +as chartered in 488B. APPENDIA B THE ROTARY CLUB AND

*ORLD 6O;ERNMENT The follo+ing is ta'en from a photocopy of a Rotary Club publication. E "tors Note& .ur 7ecem#er 89:; issue featured two articles which elicited 5unusually6 heavy reader response. .ne was *orld %o;ernment> The *ay $ut0 Dy former U.4. senator @oseph 4. =larkN8O. "he other was Rotary> Rest #n @eace1 a satirical yet constructive criticism #y (otarian Edward E. =adman. &ere is a sampling of reader reaction. Re& *orl 6o-ern5ent Than' you for publishing the +orld go;ernment article by Ioseph Clar'. #t has been my dream for a long time to see the people of the +orld unite and rule themsel;es by forming one go;ernment only. After all1 geographic boundaries are created by man himself. @atriotism based on these boundaries is a shallo+ term +hich reflects narro+/mindedness and immaturity of its belie;ers. Hnfortunately1 the article did not suggest the +ays to deal +ith cruel dictators1 oppressi;e minority regimes1 and callous colonialists. *ill one +orld go;ernment be able to eradicate such e)plosi;e1 unKust1 and inhuman situations +hich are domestic in nature but ha;e international repercussions0 &.&. R$&&21 (otarian Educator !anshya, Ham#ia The idea of +orld go;ernment e)pressed by Ioseph Clar' is a ;ery e)citing one. The basic idea is simple. There is no security on the nation/state le;el. *ithin a typical H.&. city +e ha;e a local police force and courts of Kustice1 on the state le;el there are the state police and state courts1 on a national le;el +e ha;e the H.&. Army and ational %uard plus federal courts. #t is only abo;e this le;el that there is no order. o +orld court to decide +orld/le;el problems1 and no international police force to act on an international le;el. &urly the cost of li;es and money +ould be less than +hat our o+n nation/state pays no+ for supposed security. $f course there are many problems1 but if +e could forge 49 di;erse colonies into a federal union +ith a Bill of Rights +e could do the same on a +orld le;el by ha;ing a proper frame+or' to handle +orld problems. @ro;ided1 ho+e;er1 that the American people are presented the facts and see that in the long run there is no logical alternati;e.

Rotary could lead the +ay in educating our o+n nation as to the benefits of a true +orld legislature and Kust courts +ith po+er to enforce decisions. I(R$,( &. THAA(R1 (otarian .ptometrist 3ake !ahopac, <ew York Certainly no +ell/meaning citiDen can ta'e serious e)ception to the thoughts and ideas e)pressed by &enator Clar'. They reflect the general hope and idealism of man'ind. Ho+e;er1 it ends there. The truth of the matter is that such an effort is unrealistic and doomed to failure at this time. # call particular attention to the thoughts e)pressed by @lato in the fourth century BC in "he (epu#lic, or &aint Augustine in the fifth century AD in "he =ity of 0od, or still later1 &ir Thomas ,ore in the 4Oth century in his boo' Utopia. For at least :1=BB years1 man has been tal'ing and +riting about the ideal state1 and for the same period of time that same man'ind has been unable to carry on a uni;ersal con;ersation. # suggest that rather than consuming more effort and time in preaching and ad;ocating unrealistic philosophies1 that Rotary ta'e upon itself a crusade to establish a uni;ersal language on the order of !(speranto". A single1 agreed/ upon second language taught throughout the +orld +ould automatically pro;ide a uni;ersal tongue1 and # assure you that until man'ind can carry on a common discussion1 there is no chance of establishing a single +orld go;ernment. Aet-s catch the ball before +e run +ith it. *#AA#A, V. ,H HAAA, (otarian =ivil Engineer 4omerset, 'ennsylvania

As one can see1 a uni;ersal language and go;ernment is the aspiration of the Rotarians1 as +ell as the ,asons and .ionists. NOTES& 1) http>LLen.+i'ipedia.orgL+i'iLIosephW&.WClar' APPENDIA C PAN7CYPRIAN CHRISTIAN MO;EMENT BLASTS LIONS8 SCOUTS AND MASONS

Ort#o o4 Leaflet Blasts L"ons8 Sco!ts8 Masons+ By Iean Christou The @an/Cyprian Christian $rthodo) ,o;ement has issued a boo'let claiming that the Aions and Rotary Clubs and the Boy &couts are recruiting grounds for Freemasonry." !,asons are the TroKan Horse in our state1" said the boo'let1 6B1BBB copies of +hich ha;e been printed. !They are traitors not only to the faith1 but to the country. They are a .ionist organiDation1 +hose obKecti;e is to destroy Christianity and ensla;e the country." The leaflet also claims that ,asons +ere behind the %ree' Kunta +hich orchestrated the coup that led to the in;asion of Cyprus. Representati;es of the orthodo) ,o;ement could not be reached for comment yesterday1 and neither could a spo'esman for Jy''os ,onastery1 under +hose auspices the organiDation is listed. #n February 48991 the Holy &ynod issued a circular saying Freemasonry +as a 'no+n organiDation outside the Church1 !+ith a +orld ;ie+ that does not agree +ith the principles of our $rthodo) Faith." The Church condemned the mo;ement again in February :BBB. The latest boo'let includes the Aions1 Rotary1 and Boy &couts as being lin'ed to Freemasonry. !The ,asons admit to being behind these clubs1 +hich +or' for their aims of social reform"1 the boo'let said. !The Aions +ere founded by ,el;in Iones1 +ho +as a ,ason in ser;ice to the dar' .ionist forces +hose aim is +orld domination by #srael." !They claim their aims are charitable +hen in reality they try to infiltrate society to recruit ne+ members as a stepping stone to Freemasonry." #t is said that Rotarians +ere founded in 48B6 under the pretense of being a charitable and cultural organiDation in order to co;er its secret aims. #t +as also set up by a ,ason1 as +ere the Boy &couts t+o years later1 the leaflet claimed. !They ta'e the children out of the Church and ma'e them go camping and they forbid the Aord-s @rayer"1 it said.

Rotary and Boy &couts representati;es could not be reached for comment yesterday and %eorge Christdoulides1 the @resident of the Aions Club icosia Cosmopolitan dismissed the claims. !The Aions ha;e no lin' +hatsoe;er +ith the Freemasons e)cept maybe if some members are also ,asons1" he said. !Freemasons ha;e secret things. Aions don-t ha;e anything secret. #t-s a ser;ices organiDation." According to the Aions +ebsite1 the letters are an acronym for !Aiberty1 #ntelligence1 $ur ation-s &afety"1 but Christdoulides said the organiDation is not political. !@olitics are forbidden. #t-s in the code"1 he said. APPENDIA . MORE ON THE 6RIMES CASE AND RITUAL MURDER Be0"s# R"t!al M!r erCC#"ca1o8 %D// T<oteG "his article, originally sent out on *e#ruary B, 899:, has #een since updated with information from the #ook ,0etting way With !urderL #y two veteran =hicago crime reporters, Ed Daumann and @ohn .DrienO. The Ie+ish community in Chicago1 one of the +ealthiest in the +orld1 ha;e al+ays e)ercised an e)tremely po+erful degree of behind the scenes influence in the *indy City1 an influence Kust as per;asi;e and po+erful3if not more so7 as that of the #talian organiDed crime syndicate1 all the more sinister for being far less ;isible. Bet+een $ctober of 4866 and December of 486O1 a total of fi;e children1 9 young boys including t+o brothers and a friend1 and to+ teenaged sisters1 +ere abducted and murdered in a manner +hich +as suggesti;e of Ie+ish ritual sacrifice. The murder ;ictims +ere Iohn and Anton &chuessler Ir.1 Robert @etersen1 and Barbara and @atricia %rimes. Both cases remain officially unsol;ed despite hundreds of man/hours of in;estigation by the Chicago police. The %rimes case in fact featured on an episode of Hnsol;ed ,ysteries se;eral years ago1 but the sho+ produced no further leads. The cases shared certain characteristics in common. The boys1 aged 4=1 491 and 44 respecti;ely and the girls aged 4: and 461 +ere found nude and yet none had been se)ually assaulted. According to the pathologist-s reports they had been 'ept ali;e for some time after they +ere reported missing1 although the unusually cold +eather in +hich

the girls- bodies +ere e)posed impeded fi)ing an e)act time of death. The corpses sho+ed ligature mar's on the +rists and an'les1 indicating that they had been tied or restrained. All the ;ictims had been tortured +ith mostly small1 shallo+ cuts and puncture +ounds1 none significant to cause death itself. The official cause of death +as listed as blood loss and shoc' due to blood loss and e)posure1 although 4=/ year/old Bobby appears to ha;e resisted his attac'ers and +as beaten on the head +ith a blunt instrument and strangled into unconsciousness by strong hands +ith !fingernails li'e cla+s" +hich left mar's on his throat. All the childrens- bodies +ere !drained of blood." Further peculiarities in the pattern of the torture. The t+o female ;ictims had been tortured by repeated puncture +ounds on the upper torso1 thighs1 and buttoc's1 suggesting a sadistic se)ual element in the 'illers- moti;ations1 but the t+o youngest male ;ictims1 the &chuesslers1 had been transfi)ed through the hands1 +rists1 and feet by larger +eapons similar to nails or a carpenter-s a+l1 inflicting +ounds ;ery similar to the so/called stigmata? the +ounds of Christ. The eyes and the mouths of the boys had also been mutilated in a manner ne;er publicly released. Another interesting forensic aspect of the case +as that the boys+ounds contained traces of an unspecified grain1 of all things. Floor mat patterns imbedded in the flesh of one ;ictim indicated that the body had been transported in a @ac'ard automobile1 a lu)ury car popular among the +ealthiest people of the time +hich +as no longer made and +hich indicated someone +ith money enough to buy and maintain such an up mar'et ;ehicle. *hat is interesting about these cases is not the unsol;ed murders themsel;es1 but the ;ie+ +hich for once +e are gi;en of the lengths to +hich the Ie+s +ill go to co;er up suspected ritual murder cases. #n ;ie+ of the intense public interest in the case1 there +as of course a lot of media reporting. The Chicago Daily e+s published an afternoon edition detailing the ritualistic nature of the +ounds and speculating that members of a !religious cult" might be in;ol;ed. *ithin 4B minutes of the edition hitting the street1 truc's +ere sent out to bring them all in1 all copies +ere ripped off the ne+sstands and ta'en bac' to the ne+s building +here they +ere burned. (ight copies of this issue +ere obtained by a +oman named ,rs. Ayle Clar' ;an Hyning +ho published a conser;ati;e Kournal called !*omen-s Voice". *hen she called the Daily e+s office to as' +hy the paper had been recalled1 she +as told that there had been !complaints" about it and it +as li'ely to cause !racial unrest". ,rs.

Van Hyning had her o+n suspicions and sent the father of the t+o murdered boys1 Anton &chuessler &r.1 a copy of Arnold Aeese-s definiti;e +or'1 !Ie+ish Ritual ,urder". &chuessler read the boo'let and +as stunned by +hat he learned. He then made the mista'e of going to the police and demanding that the possible ritual murder angle in his sons- death be in;estigated. The Coo' County &heriff of the time +as a Ie+ named Ioseph Aohman1 and he immediately placed ,r. &chuessler under arrest on suspicion of 'illing his o+n children. A Ie+ish Deputy named Horo+itD +as sent to the &chuessler home +ith a party of men? ha;ing ransac'ed the house loo'ing for !e;idence"1 Horo+itD then placed ,rs. (leanor &chuessler and her family under ;irtual house arrest1 forbidding them to lea;e the house or spea' +ith anyone on the phone1 lest they !spread rumors about the Ie+s". The t+o Chicago detecti;es in charge of the case1 #rish lieutenants Iames Aynch and Iames ,c,ahon1 later complained angrily that Aohman-s Coo' County in;estigators had destroyed e;idence1 threatened and tampered +ith +itnesses1 and generally impeded their efforts to sol;e the case at e;ery turn. Anton &chuessler &r. too' a lie detector test +hich completely cleared him as +ell as pro;ing that he had an alibi for the murders. #nstead of releasing him1 the authorities committed Anton to a pri;ate mental institution in Des @laines1 #llinois1 operated by a Dr. Aeon &teinfeld. ,r &chuessler +as rushed right into electroshoc' treatment1 +here he died the same afternoon he arri;ed at the !sanitarium". There +as sufficient public outcry o;er the berea;ed father-s strange death so that a public inFuest into &cuessler-s case +as held and Dr. &teinfeld forced to testify. He stated that Anton &chuessler +as suffering from !hallucinations" and !paranoid delusion" that !certain people +ere out to get him". &teinfeld claimed that the elder &chuessler had died of a heart attac'3&cuessler +as =: years old and had no pre;ious history of heart troubles7. #n 48661 and e;en in Chicago1 there +ere still a fe+ honest public officials left1 one of them being the Coo' County Coroner1 a crusty old #rishman named Dr. Thomas ,cCarron1 +ho +as also a Fualified psychiatrist. ,cCarron 'ne+ Dr. &teinfeld of old. During **##1 &teinfeld had been prosecuted for gi;ing Ie+ish boys facing the draft call/up ;arious legal and illegal drugs +hich +ould gi;e them heart fibrillations1 fill their lungs +ith liFuid to stimulate tuberculosis1 gi;e them no)ious s'in conditions1 etc.1 so they could a;oid military ser;ices. &teinfeld allegedly collected V:1BBB a head.

Dr. ,cCarron called &teinfeld a liar and a charlatan and turned all the documents in the case o;er to the district attorney1 recommending that &teinfeld be prosecuted for perKury and murder. He also bitterly denounced &teinfeld to the ne+spapers and publicly stated his ;ie+ that Anton &chuessler had been murdered. #n response1 he recei;ed an official order from the D.A. to ma'e no more public comment on the case. &e;eral nights later1 to emphasiDe the serious nature of the +arning1 a small bomb ble+ the front door of ,cCarron-s house. But there +as at last some belated Kustice. &e;eral days after the inFuest closed1 Aeon &teinfeld fled the country. He fle+ to &+itDerland for a !rest cure" and one morning +as found hanging in his hotel room1 an alleged suicide. Ie+ish ne+spaper columnist #r; Jupcinet established a !sympathy fund" and shortly thereafter presented Anton &chuessler-s +ido+1 the mother of the murdered children1 +ith V4BB1BBB raised from Chicago-s Ie+ish communityCan immense sum of money in 4866/6O1 +orth easily a couple of million today1 and a ;ery strange gesture for Ie+s to ma'e to a %entile crime ;ictim1 a %erman at that1 unless it +as to buy silence. There may ha;e been one final murder connected +ith this ghastly case. British author Arnold Aeese +as pro;ided +ith massi;e amounts of ne+s clippings and information1 including a transcript of the inFuest1 by his correspondents in Chicago1 and he +as at +or' on a definite account of the &chuessler case as one of the best documented incidents of Ie+ish ritual murder in modern times +hen he suddenly died in the spring of 486O. one of the &chuessler papers1 +hich he had been +or'ing on and +hich he sho+ed to a number of friends and ;isitors1 +ere found any+here in his possession +hen his effects +ere in;entoried after his death. The last loose end +as tied up. A S#ort C#ronolo1' of Be0"s# R"t!al M!r er Base of Con-erte Be0s on E-" ence

Due to the fact that this is such a contro;ersial subKect1 +e decided to omit the +ealth of historical e;idence indicating the possibility that in some Ie+ish circles1 there is an esoteric practice of ritual murder1 lest +e be labeled as fanatics and narro+/minded anti/&emites. #nstead1 +e thought it +ould be +ise to use e)clusi;ely Ie+ish sources of these claims1 since Ie+s can easily e;ade the label of being anti/ &emites. Before +e continue1 it should be noted that there are many Ie+ish ;oices that spea' out against the atrocities of their co/patriots1 +hether it be about ritual murder1 the Talmud1 or the state of #srael. The +ebsite +++.Ke+sagainstDionism.com has a +ealth of information and boo's +ritten by Ie+s and Rabbis? BenKamin Freedman1 labeled as a !Ie+ish defector" and Ie+ish !+histleblo+er" by his compatriots1

spo'e out e)tensi;ely during the OB-s against .ionism and the Talmud. There are countless other sources1 all Ie+ish1 +hich one can find that are a treasure house of information and e;idence about e;erything +e are spea'ing about right no+. Ie+s +ho ha;e professed con;ersion to Christianity ha;e sometimes denied that there is any practices of ritual murder of Christians among people of the Ie+ish Faith. $n the other hand1 many !con;erts" ha;e confessed that Ie+s practice ritual murder 3although in some cases it has been forced through means of torture and should be regarded +ith suspect7. The cases +hich ha;e come to light in +hich Ie+ish con;erts to Christianity or to #slam ha;e confessed that ritual murder is practiced by Ie+s are chronologically arranged belo+> 1144. Theobald1 a mon' and Ie+ish con;ert of Cambridge1 came for+ard at the time +hen inFuiry +as being made into the death of &t. *illiam of or+ich1 and said that as a Ie+ in or+ich he himself had 'no+n that a child +as to be sacrificed at that place in 44==. He said that the custom of the Ie+s +as to dra+ lots as to +here the deed should be done1 and that it fell to or+ich to supply the blood +hich +as reFuired by them in the year 44==? the Ie+s belie;ed that +ithout the shedding of human blood1 they could ne;er regain their freedom and return to @alestine. 4=O5. Bishop Iean d-A;ila1 himself the son of a con;erted Ie+1 actually in;estigated the ritual murder case in &ego;ia1 &pain1 and himself found the Ie+s guilty1 +ho +ere after+ards e)ecuted. 4=<6. Hans Voyol1 con;erted Ie+1 charged the Rabbi of Ratisbon +ith ritual murder for the sa'e of the blood3Ie+ish (ncyclopedia1 Vol. :1 p. 4O1 48B97. 4=<6. *olf'an of Rutisban1 Ie+ish con;ert to Christianity1 charged the Ie+s +ith the ritual murder of &t. &imon of Trent for the sa'e of the blood they reFuired for their @asso;er celebrations3#bid. Vol. 4:1 p. 66=1 48BO7. 4=<6. A con;erted Ie+1 Iean de Feltro1 described to the officer in;estigating the ritual murder of &t. &imon of Trent1 ho+ his father had told him that the Ie+s of his to+n had 'illed a child at @asso;er to get the blood for their @asso;er bread.

4=8B. TorFuemada1 himself of Ie+ish blood3Roth1 History of the ,arranos1 48941 p. 9871 must ha;e confirmed the sentence of death against the Ie+s responsible for the Toledo ritual murder1 and it +ould be through him that Ferdinand and #sabella +ould learn about it. The ritual murder case +as one of the main factors that disposed the Jing and Rueen to e)pel the Ie+s from &pain. 4=8=. AlonDo de &pina1 stated by a Ie+sih historian to be of Ie+ish blood3#bid. Roth1 p. 9=7 accused the Ie+s of murdering children for ritual purposes. He occupied the high position of Rector of &alamanca Hni;ersity1 and his accusation +as made in his +or'1 Fortalitium Fider. 4666. Hananel Foligno of rome1 Ie+ish con;ert to Christianity1 accused the Ie+s before @ope ,arcellus ## of the ritual murder of a boy. (nFuiry under the auspices of a Cardinal resulted in a ,uslim apostate1 guardian of the murdered boy1 being charged +ith the crucifi)ion of his +ard1 !for the sa'e of getting possession of some property". This sounds li'e the usual coc'/and/bull story +hich1 under the po+erful influence of Ie+ish money1 is resorted to +hen Courts are faced +ith the difficult Kob of shielding Ie+s from the !Blood Accusation". *hy on earth should the man crucify the boy instead of Fuietly getting rid of him in a more usual manner03Ie+ish (ncyclopedia1 Vol. 61 p.=:91 48B97 4O4=. &amuel Friedrich BrenD1 a Ie+ +ho +as con;erted in 4O4B1 +rote a boo' re;ealing the ritual murder practice of the Ie+s. #t +as called Iudischer Abgestreifte &chlangenbalg and +as published at uremburg. The title translated is1 !The Ie+ish &erpent-s &'in &tripped". The Ie+ish (ncyclopedia-s description of the author spea's of his !crass ignorance1 hatred1 falsehood and pernicious fanaticism". The boo' +as republished in 4O5B and again in 4<46. 4<:B. @aul Christian Jirchner1 con;erted Ie+1 admitted in his Iudisches Ceremoniel1 Fran'furt1 that dried Christian blood +as considered useful as a remedy for certain diseases of +omen. 45//. @aulus ,eyer1 con;erted Ie+1 accused the Ie+s of ritual murder in his *olfe in &chafsfell1 &chafe in *olfspetD3*olf in &heep-s Clothing1 etc.7. He had a libel action brought against him by the Ie+s he accused of being in;ol;ed in a case of alleged ritual murder1 and +as sentenced to four months arrest. The Ie+ish (ncyclopedia describes all these last three authors as !malicious and ignorant enemies of the people".

4<//. A con;erted Ie+1 &erafino;icD1 +rote a boo' admitting ritual murder as a Ie+ish practice3C. Roth1 Ritual ,urder Aibel and the Ie+1 48961 p. :=7. 4<68. A con;erted Ie+1 I.I. Fran'1 formed a sect called the Fran'ists at Aemberg. These people +ere all Ie+s +ho had become Christians in re;olt against the e;ils taught in the Talmud. They said that it +as the Talmud +hich +as the root of all the troubles bet+een Ie+s and %entiles. @rince (tienne de ,i'ouliss'y1 administrator of the Archdiocese of Aemberg1 instituted public debates bet+een the Fran'ists and Talmudic Ie+s. A debate held in Iuly too' place in +hich ;arious matters +ere dealt +ith point by point until si) points had been settled1 the se;enth one +as the Fran'ists- declaration that !the Talmud teaches the employment of christian blood and he +ho belie;es in the Talmud ought to ma'e use of this blood." The Fran'ists said they had learned this in their youth as Ie+s. Hnder the heading1 Baruch 2a;an1 the Ie+ish (ncyclopedia3Vol. ##1 p.6O91 48B97 admits that the Fran'ists brought the blood accusation against the Talmudists1 also in Vol. V##3p. 6<871 under Iudah Aob ben athan Jrysa. The Fran'ists completely defeated their opponents in these debates. Hltimately1 they became assimilated into the Christian community. There is a large bibliography +ith reference to the Fran'ist community of +hich the follo+ing t+o +or's may recei;e mention here> Aa malfaisance Kui;e1 by @i'uls'i1 A;o;1 4<OB1 and ,ateriau) sur la Fuestion relati;e au) accusations portees contre les Kuiffs a propos des crimes rituals1 by I.$. JouDmine1 &t. @etersburg1 484=. 45B9. A con;erted e)/Rabbi +rote a boo' in the ,olda;ian language in 45B9 +hich +as published again in %ree' in 459= by %io;anni de %eorgio under the title !Ruin of the Hebraic Religion". This con;erted Rabbi called himself by the name eophyte. ()tracts from the boo' +ere Fuoted in Achille Aaurent-s Relation HistoriFue des Affaires de &yrie depuis 45=B1 45=:. This e)tract gi;es ;ery full information1 confirms the murder1 crucifi)ion1 and bleeding of Christians by Ie+s for ritual purposes and the use of blood for mi)ing +ith the @asso;er bread1 and says that the practice is handed do+n by oral tradition and that nothing appears about it in +riting in the Ie+ish religious boo's. ,onniet in his Ae Crime Ritual cheD les Iuifs copies long e)tracts from Aaurent-s Fuotations from eophyte. 45:O. @aul Aouis Bernard Drach1 e)/%rand Rabbi of &trasburg1 published a Deu)ieme letter d-un rabbin con;erti1 @aris1 45:<. $n page <1 he said1 !The Deal of these rabbis goes as far as dedicating

to death all those +ho follo+ the doctrine of the Trinity1 and conseFuently all Christian #sraelites." 45=B. ()/Rabbi ,ousa Abou/el/Afieh1 +ho became a ,uslim during the Damascus Ritual ,urder trial1 ga;e e;idence that the blood of the murdered Father Thomas had been ordered by the %rand rabbi 2a'oub el (ntabi1 and +as reFuired for the use of Dealous persons +ho sent 2a'oub their flour for @asso;er in +hich he mi)ed the Christian-s blood. The employment of the blood +as a secret of the %rand Rabbis. 4849. A con;erted Ie+1 Cesare Algranati1 enumerated a number of ritual murders for a boo' Cahiers Romains1 48491 a catholic publication of Rome. #ts date +as o;ember :81 4849. $;er 4BB cases +ere cited1 of +hich :< +ere in the 48th century3see A. Arcand in Ae ,iroir1 ,ontreal1 &ept. 489:1 p.4:7. Professor O!tra1es Be0s 0"t# H"s Boo3 Cla"5 By Andre+ ,. Rosemarine A Ie+ish academic has shoc'ed #taly by claiming Ie+s murdered Christians for their blood in the ,iddle Ages so it could be used in rituals. The details +ere re;ealed in the #talian ne+spaper1 the Corriere della &era1 +hich published e)tracts of the boo'1 (aster of Blood1 by @rofessor Ariel Toaff. The claims +ere denied by leading Ie+ish figures including his father (lio1 once the chief Rabbi of Rome. #n the boo'1 @rofessor Toaff alleges the ritual 'illing +as carried out by members of a fundamentalist group in reaction to the persecution of Ie+s. The boo' describes the mutilation and crucifi)ion of a t+o/year/old boy to recreate Christ-s e)ecution at @esach1 the Ie+ish (aster. The festi;al mar's the fleeing of the Ie+s from (gypt and @rofessor Toaff says Christian blood +as used for !magic and therapeutic practices". #n some cases the blood +as mi)ed +ith dough to ma'e aDDimo1 unlea;ened bread1 eaten at @esach. He says the acts too' place in around the city of Trento in northern #taly1 bet+een the 44th and 4=th centuries.

@rofessor Toaff based his boo' on confessions he says came from Ie+s captured and tried for the practice. He said se;eral +ere e)ecuted after confession to the crucifi)ion of Christian children. #taly-s senior rabbis1 including (lio Toaff1 issued a Koint statement condemning the boo'. !There has ne;er e)isted in Ie+ish tradition any permission or custom for using human blood for ritual purposes. &uch a practice is considered +ith horror." !#t-s absolutely improper to use centuries old statements1 e)tracted under torture1 to formulate singular and aberrant historical theses. The only blood shed in these stories is that of many innocent Ie+s." @rofessor Toaff1 +ho teaches medie;al and Renaissance history at Bar #lan Hni;ersity in Ierusalem1 said the reaction +as a !disgrace" as they had not read the boo'1 +hich has yet to be published. He emphasiDed the practice +as confined to !a small group of fundamentalists". He added that attac'ing the +hole of Iudaism +ould be similar to blaming #slam for the acts of e)tremist ,uslims. !They had suffered from the trauma of mass suicides.TsicU #t +as both a 'ind of re;enge and a +ay1 for them1 of reaching redemption." 3telegraph.co.u'7 THE ORTHODOA COUNCILS CONDEMNIN6 FREEMASONRY %? T#e Act of t#e C#!rc# of C'$r!sE%F%/> This is the aphorism of the national e+ ,artyr1 Cyprian1 Archbishop of Cyprus +ho1 in the year 45:41 during the %ree' Re;olution against the $ttoman Tur's1 shed his blood in defense of the liberty of his homeland from Tur'ey. "he phorism against *reemasonry4t =yprian, =yprus rch#ishop of

!*herefore clad in the sacred ;estments of epitrachilion and omophorion1 +e say1 if any man preach unto you any other gospel than +hich +e preached unto you1 e;en though an angel from hea;en1 let him be anathema3%al. 4>5/87. As many as are befitting1 that pursue after such a diabolical and la+less employment of Freemasonry1 and all that follo+ unto their infatuation and unto their error1 let them be e)communicated and accursed by the Father1 the &on1 and the Holy &pirit. After death1 they shall be

unpardoned1 indissoluble1 and bloated. %roaning and trembling1 as Cain1 shall they be upon the earth3%en. =>4=7. The earth shall clea;e and s+allo+ them up1 as Dathan and Abiram3 um. 4O>94/ 9:7. The +rath of %od shall be upon their heads1 and their portion together +ith Iudas the betrayer. An angel of the Aord +ill prosecute them +ith a flaming s+ord and1 unto their life-s termination1 they +ill not 'no+ of progress. Aet their +or's and toil be unblessed and let them become a cloud of dust1 as of a summer threshing/floor. And all they indeed that shall abide still unto their +ic'edness +ill ha;e such a recompense. But as many as shall go out from the midst of their +ic'edness and shall be separated1 and ha;ing spat out their abominable heresy1 and shall go afar off from their accursed infatuation1 such 'ind shall recei;e the +ages of the Dealot @hineas? rather let them be blessed and forgi;en by the Father1 the &on1 and the Holy &pirit1 the only unconfused and undi;ided Trinity1 the $ne %od in nature1 and by us His ser;ants." *Archbishop Cyprian of e+ Iustiniana and all Cyprus *,etropolitan Chrysanthos of @aphos *,etropolitan ,eletios of Citium *,etropolitan Aaurence of Cyrenia Cyprus1 February :nd1 4546 )? T#e Act of t#e R!ss"an Ort#o o4 C#!rc# A(roa E%D,)> The Russian $rthodo) Church-s attitude to+ard Freemasonry +as ;ery forcefully proclaimed by ,etropolitan Anthony1 the presiding member of the &rems'y/Jarlo;tsy &ynod in 2ugosla;ia1 +hich +as at the head of all the Russian $rthodo) Churches outside of Russia. $n August 461 489:1 the ,etropolitan issued a @astoral Aetter to the faithful1 +hich included the follo+ing declaration1 ad;ising them !not to belie;e e;ery spirit1 but try the spirits +hether they are of %od1 because many false prophets are gone out into the +orld"34 In. =>47. Then he ga;e a short history of Freemasonry1 stating that it is one of the most harmful and false teachings in man'ind-s history. "he 7eclaration against *reemasonryDy !etropolitan Fiev nthony of

!Freemasonry is a secret international organiDation to struggle +ith %od1 Christianity1 and all ational %o;ernments1 and especially Christian %o;ernments. #n the international organiDation1 the first place of influence and importance belongs to Ie+ish membership.

Because of this1 and other important reasons1 its forbidden for all $rthodo) Christians to become Freemasons. All clergy is duty/bound to Fuestion those +ho come to Confession +hether they are members of ,asonic $rders1 and in case it +ill appear that they are ,asons and belie;e and share ,asonic teachings1 they should be informed that membership of the ,asonic $rganiDation is incompatible +ith $rthodo) Christianity1 and that such should immediately resign from ,asonry1 other+ise they +ill be deemed un+orthy to recei;e holy Communion1 and their further impenitency +ill bring them to e)communication from the orthodo) Church. *,etropolitan Anthony of Jie;3@resident of the Holy &ynod of the Russian $rthodo) Church Abroad7 &rems'y/Jarlo;tsy1 August 46th1 489: ,? T#e Act of t#e C#!rc# of 6reeceE%D,,> #t is clear from the follo+ing statement that orthodo) Christians must disa;o+ the ,asonic ,o;ement and resign from it if they ha;e Koined it in ignorance of its goals. Albert @i'e1 in his ,orals and Dogma of the Ancient and Accepted Rite of Freemasonry1 tell us that !(;ery ,asonic lodge is a temple of religion? and its teachings are instruction in religion"3p. :497. !,asonry1 around +hose altars are the Christian1 the Hebre+1 the ,uslim1 the Brahman1 the follo+ers of Confucius and .oroaster1 can assemble as brethren and unite in prayer to the one %od +ho is abo;e all the Baalism"3p. ::O7. !,asonry1 li'e all religions1 all the ,ysteries1 conceals its secrets from all e)cept the Adepts and &ages or (lect and uses false e)planations and interpretations to mislead those +ho deser;e only to be misled"3p. 4B67. @atriarch Athengoras and Archbishop #a'o;os ha;e freFuently Fuoted or rephrased the follo+ing from chapter 4B of the abo;e +or'. ! o human being can +ith certainty say1 in the clash and conflict of hostile faiths and creeds1 +hat is truth1 or that he is surely in possession of it1 so e;eryone should feel that it is Fuite possible and another eFually honest and sincere +ith himself1 and yet holding a contrary opinion1 may himself be in the possession of the truth." $ne needs only to read the Christmas 48O< statement of @atriarch Athengoras1 or Archbishop #a'o;os- sermon at &t. @atric'-s Cathedral1 Ianuary 481 48O81 to realiDe that they continuously e)pound ,asonic doctrine +hich is opposed to sound $rthodo) teaching. The ;ery ecumenical mo;ement-s founders and chief e)ponents are members of the ,asonic order +hich inspires

them and gi;es them their guidelines. #s it no +onder then that orthodo)y becomes unimportant to these people0 "he 7eclaration against *reemasonryDy the &oly 4ynod of the =hurch of 0reece The Bishops of the Church of %reece in their session of $ctober 4:1 48991 concerned themsel;es +ith the study and e)amination of the secret international organiDation1 Freemasonry. They heard +ith attention the introductory e)position of the Commission of four Bishops appointed by the Holy &ynod at its last session1 also the opinion of the Theology Faculty of the Hni;ersity of Athens1 and the particular opinion of @rofessor @anagiotes Bratsiotes1 +hich +as appended thereto. They also too' into consideration publications on this Fuestion in %reece and abroad. After a discussion they arri;ed at the follo+ing conclusion1 accepted unanimously by all the Bishops. !Freemasonry is not simply a philanthropic union or a philosophic school1 but constitutes a mystagogical system +hich reminds us of the ancient heathen mystery religions and cults1 from +hich it descends and is their continuation and regeneration. This is not only admitted by prominent teachers in the lodges1 but they declare it +ith pride1 affirming literally1 Freemasonry is the only sur;i;al of the ancient mysteries and can be called the guardian of them1 SFreemasonry is a direct offspring of the (gyptian mysteries-? the humble +or'shop of the ,asonic Aodge is nothing else than the ca;es and the dar'ness of the cedars of #ndia and the un'no+n depths of the @yramids and the crypts of the magnificent temples of #sis? in the %ree' mysteries of Freemasonry1 ha;ing passed along the luminous roads of 'no+ledge under the mysteriarchs @rometheus1 Dionysius and $rpheus1 formulated the eternal la+s of the Hni;erseE !&uch a lin' bet+een freemasonry and the ancient idolatrous mysteries is also manifested by all that is enacted and performed at their initiations. As in the rites of the ancient idolatrous mysteries1 the drama of the labors and death of the mystery god +as repeated1 and in the imitati;e repetition of the drama the initiate dies together +ith the patron of the mystery religion1 +ho +as al+ays a mythical person symboliDing the &un of nature +hich dies in +inter and is regenerated in spring1 so it is also1 in the initiation of the third degree1 of the patron of Freemasonry1 Hiram and a 'ind of repetition of his death1 in +hich the initiate suffers +ith him1 struc' by the same instruments and on the same parts of the body of Hiram. According to the confession of a prominent teacher of

Freemasonry1 Hiram is !as $siris1 as ,ithra1 and as Bacchus1 one of the personifications of the &un.!Thus Freemasonry is1 as granted1 a mystery religion1 Fuite different1 separate1 and alien to the Christian faith. This is sho+n +ithout any doubt by the fact that it possesses its o+n temples +ith altars1 +hich are characteriDed by prominent teachers as S+or'shops +hich cannot ha;e less history and holiness than the Church- and as temples of ;irtue and +isdom +here the &upreme Being is +orshipped and the truth is taught1 it possesses it s o+n religious ceremonies1 such as the ceremony of adoption of the ,asonic baptism1 the ceremony of conKugal ac'no+ledgement or the ,asonic marriage1 the ,asonic memorial ser;ice1 the consecration of the ,asonic temple1 and so on1 it possesses its o+n initiations1 its o+n ceremonial ritual1 its o+n hierarchal order and a definite discipline. As may be concluded from the ,asonic agapes and from the feasting of the +inter and summer solstices +ith religious meals and general reKoicings1 it is a physiolatric religion. !#t is true that it may seem at first that freemasonry can be reconciled +ith e;ery other religion1 because it is not interested directly in the religion to +hich its initiates belong. This is1 ho+e;er1 e)plained by its syncretistic character and pro;es that in this point also it is an offspring and a continuation of ancient idolatrous mysteries +hich accepted for initiation +orshippers of all gods. But in the mystery religions1 in spite of the apparent spirit of tolerance and acceptance of foreign gods1 lead to a syncretism +hich undermined and gradually shoo' confidence in other religions1 thus Freemasonry today1 +hich see's to embrace in itself gradually all man'ind and +hich promises to gi;e moral perfection and 'no+ledge of truth1 is lifting itself to the position of a 'ind of a super/religion1 loo'ing on all religions3+ithout e)cepting Christianity7 as inferior to itself. Thus it de;elops in its initiates the idea that only in ,asonic lodges is performed the shaping and smoothing of the unsmoothed and unhe+n stone. And the fact alone that Freemasonry creates a brotherhood e)cluding all other brotherhoods outside of it3+hich are considered by Freemasons as !uninstructed"1 e;en +hen they are Christian7 pro;es clearly its pretensions to be a super/religion. This means that by ,asonic initiation1 a Christian becomes a brother of the ,uslim1 the Buddhist1 or any 'ind of rationalist1 +hile the Christian not initiated in Freemasonry becomes to him an outsider. !$n the other hand1 Freemasonry in prominently e)alting 'no+ledge and in helping free research as Sputting no limit in the search of truth-3according to its rituals and constitution71 and more

than this by adapting the so/called natural ethic1 sho+s itself in this sense to be in sharp contradiction +ith the Christian religion. For the Christian religion e)alts faith abo;e all1 confining human reason to the limits traced by Di;ine Re;elation1 and leading to through the supernatural dogmas as truths1 as's for faith first1 and grounds its moral structure on the supernatural Di;ine %race1 Freemasonry has only natural truth and brings to the 'no+ledge of its initiates free thin'ing and in;estigation through reason only. #t bases its moral structure only on the natural forces of man1 and has only natural aims. !Thus1 the incompatible contradiction bet+een Christianity and Freemasonry is Fuite clear. #t is natural that ;arious Churches of other denominations ha;e ta'en a stand against freemasonry. ot only has the *estern Church branded for its o+n reasons the ,asonic mo;ement by numerous @apal encyclicals1 but Autheran1 ,ethodist and @resbyterian communities ha;e also declared it to be incompatible +ith Christianity. ,uch more has the $rthodo) Catholic Church1 maintaining in its integrity the treasure of Christian faith proclaimed against it e;ery time that the Fuestion of Freemasonry has been raised. Recently1 the #nter/$rthodo) Commission +hich met on ,ount Athos and in +hich the representati;es of all the Autocephalus $rthodo) Churches too' part1 has characteriDed Freemasonry as a Sfalse and anti/Christian religion-." The assembly of the Bishops of the Church of %reece in the abo;e mentioned session heard +ith relief and accepted the follo+ing conclusion +hich +ere dra+n from the in;estigations and discussions by its @resident His %race Archbishop Chrysostomos of Athens> !Freemasonry cannot be at all compatible +ith Christianity as far as it is a secret organiDation1 acting and teaching in mystery and secret and deifying rationalism. Freemasonry accepts as its members not only Christians1 but also Ie+s and ,uslims. ConseFuently1 clergymen cannot be permitted to ta'e part in this association. # consider as +orthy of degradation e;ery clergyman +ho does so. #t is necessary to urge upon all +ho entered it +ithout due thought and +ithout e)amining +hat Freemasonry is1 to se;er all connections +ith it1 for Christianity alone is the religion +hich teaches absolute truth and fulfills the religious and moral needs of men. Hnanimously and +ith one ;oice all the Bishops of the Church of %reece ha;e appro;ed +hat +as said1 and +e declare that all the faithful children of the Church must stand apart from Freemasonry. *ith unsha'en faith in our Aord Iesus Christ1 Sin +hom +e ha;e our

redemption through His blood1 the forgi;eness of our sins1 according to the riches of His %race1 +hereby He abounds to us in all +isdom and prudence-3(ph. 4></87 possessing the truth re;ealed by Him and preached by the Apostles1 Snot in persuasi;e +ords of +isdom-1 but in the parta'ing of the Di;ine &acraments through +hich +e are sanctified and sa;ed by eternal life1 +e must not fall from the grace of Christ by becoming parta'ers of other mysteries. #t is not la+ful to belong at the same time to Christ and to search for redemption and moral perfection outside Him. For these reasons true Christianity is incompatible +ith Freemasonry. !Therefore1 all +ho ha;e become in;ol;ed in the initiations of ,asonic mysteries must from this moment se;er all relations +ith ,asonic lodges and acti;ities1 being sure that they are thereby of a certainty rene+ing their lin's +ith our one Aord and &a;ior +hich +ere +ea'ened by ignorance and by a +rong sense of ;alues. The Assembly of the Bishops of the Church of %reece e)pects this particularly and +ith lo;e from the initiates of the lodges1 being con;inced that most of them ha;e recei;ed ,asonic initiation not realiDing that by it they +ere passing into another religion1 but on the contrary from ignorance1 thin'ing that they had done nothing contrary to the faith of their fathers. Recommending then +ith sympathy1 and in no +ise to the hostility or hatred of the faithful children of the Church1 the Assembly of Bishops calls them to pray +ith her from the heart in Christian lo;e1 that the one Aord Iesus Christ1 Sthe +ay1 the truth1 and the life-1 may illumine and return to the truth those +ho in ignorance ha;e gone astray."