statistically that English Freemasonry is capitalistic, monopolistic, and in control of world

finance, exactly as the Bible describes. The result is the accumulation of vast wealth by a few

merchants of the earth. And he says, and I quote, according to confidential statistics from

Great Queen Street, there are 1,67 lodges in London.

Between the hours of 8 in the morning and 6 at night, when the city's residential population of about 4,000 swells to 345,000 with the influx of computers,

the square mile has the highest density of Freemasons anywhere in Britain.

The Royal Exchange, the Corn Exchange, the Baltic Exchange, the Metal Exchange, the Bank of England,

the merchant banks, the insurance companies, the mercantile houses, the Old Bailey, the ends of court, the Guildhall, the schools and colleges, the ancient markets, all of them have Freemasons in significant positions.

Among the institutions with their own lodges are the Baltic Exchange, Baltic Lodge No. 306, which has its own temple actually in the exchange in St. Mary's Acts.

The Bank of England, the Bank of England, Lodge number 253, and Lloyd's, the Black Horse of Lombard Street, lodge number 4255.

End quote.

Martin Short, author of Inside the Brotherhood, eighty nine after saying that freemasonry strength in the london headquarters of england clearing banks is more than matched in the region's bills on the masonic statistics begun by stephen night the midland bank and Trust Company has its own lodge.

The Holden, number 2946.

There is at least one lodge for members of the stock exchange.

The Verity, number 2739.

And nothing can happen at Lloyd's Bank or Lloyd's of London, says short, without the

lutein lodge knowing about it.

A non-Masonason working in a British Commonwealth

Bank wrote to Short saying this, quote, I was in a firsthand position to observe the Mason's

activities and was mesmerized by their blatant self-promotion. I saw people totally unqualified

for responsible posts being promoted beyond their ability to the chagrin and bewilderment of officials who had every right to expect the posts themselves.

In the peculiarly school-like methods of assessing bank staff ability, I saw the appalling substandard work of Brotherhood members receive all the

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