Sunday, May 2, 2010

Episodes That Bulma Is In

Secret History of Quebec

A picture is worth a thousand words: Lord Durham Masonic costume


(last update: May 12, 2010)

1759 capitulation of Quebec in suspicious circumstances, while three French armies have remained almost intact plan. Another suspicious fact: Montcalm and Wolfe have belonged to the Freemasons ... (1)

Immediately afterwards, the British military lodges began to introduce among the "occupied", an old colonial tactic that is repeated elsewhere in the empire British ... and that is still practiced by the "allies" now in Iraq and Afghanistan ...

1764, From the first number of the first newspaper The Quebec Gazette / La Gazette de Quebec, an ad attracts attention. 21 June 1764, we invite readers to join the party Masonic St. John Summer. For 5 shillings, you can get tickets at Prentice Br.
Thus, the Merchant's Lodge "recruits" while the members. We know the growing importance of Freemasonry in Quebec in the aftermath of conquest and the role Canadians play soon. (2)

1771, the superior of the Sulpicians and lord of Montreal, Etienne Montgolfier, revealed the presence of a major Montreal group of French Freemasons:
"We have a large number of Masons in this city. There were few, but in small numbers and hidden under the French government. Many of our dealers have gone to France time of the revolution [that is to say after the Conquest] in order to arrange their affairs, it s'ont seduced. Freedom of the present government leaves them to occur, and many do not fear not to do. " (3)

1763-1791, two lodges of Freemasons Francophone distingent: St Peter's Lodge No. 4, consisting of Anglophone and Francophone members of the nobility. This lodge will its composition rather conservative politically. The second box is
Brothers of Canada whose members are drawn from the bourgeoisie. The brothers of Canada agrees with the aims pursued at the time, the spirits Democrats but had never questioned the colonial link. They announce the Patriot movement and the reformers of the early Union. Like what the origins of responsible government are remote. Thus they argued that the century has made important politically. (4)

One member of this lodge of the "Brothers of Canada" was Pierre-Louis Panet, member of the first parliament of 1792. He advocated
abandonment of the French language.
He was rewarded in 1795 by his appointment as Judge of the Court of Queen's Bench in Montreal. A street still bears his name in Montreal ... (5)

1812: Effect of increasing number of francophones in Freemasonry, the physician and member Claude Dénéchau appointed Provincial Grand Master. But the English
fulminate and Molson, McGill and other wealthy English entrenched themselves in the St. Paul Lodge (Lodge still exists and still directly dependent on the Grand Lodge of England). In the same vein, the Masons Montreal separate from the Provincial Grand Lodge. Minority in Lower Canada, the English fear loss of power, despite the fact that Dénéchau was their ally and an opponent of the Patriot party.

members of the Lodge St. Paul also controlled the judiciary and the legislative council, an unelected assembly at the time who had the final say on laws.
Meanwhile, the Society of St. John the Baptist was born. This company was originally Masonic political and revolutionary. (6)
Louis-Joseph Papineau was initiated in France (7). Besides its signature masonic, it also maintained a coresponds with GODF (8) (according to the museum's Grand East). Ludger Duvernay was himself also an FM and the Patriots of 1837-39 were members of the secret society of hunters Brothers. (9)

After the coup of 1837-1839 against the Patriot Party (and not rebel because they are the English of the Doric Lodge who fired first), the church decided to invest for the SSJB evacuate all the Masonic and revolutionary aspect. We also want to make St. John a religious festival, it had never been before.

After this episode, London sends Quebec John George Lambton (Lord Durham) was then the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge England (10). It proposes a system of collaboration, providing advantageous positions to those who "shout loudest" for their collaboration and buy the "system". This is the principle of "small lottery" colonial ... (11).

With Confederation proposed the creation of provincial lodges within a federal grand lodge. It is the structure that still prevails today. Must specify that Masonry has always adapted to the transformation of political structures and the redistribution of states?

The Canadian Institute was founded in 1844. Most members were part of the Masonic lodge Odd Fellows (12). The Masonic rite presided over the induction training at the Institute. The most notable politicians of the time were part of AA Dorion, Eric Dorion, Joseph Doutre, Rodolphe Laflamme (member of the lodge Jacques-Cartier in Montreal) and Wildfrid Laurier.

The Canadian Institute will then lead to a major French houses, or "The United Lodge of Hearts # 45" in 1870. The first meeting of "Hearts United" had the same places at the premises of the Canadian Institute. The lighting of fires that box around the date of creation of the Canadian confederation. Probably one felt the need to have a reservoir of loyal subjects to His Majesty, indeed, the symbolism of the lodge name refers to French and English hearts that we wanted to see "united" under the umbrella of Freemasonry (13).

For example, we know that the Premier of Quebec in 1873, Gedeon Ouimet (14), was also master of the venerable "Hearts United". Actually quite remarkable considering he was a Conservative and a Ultramontane and therefore an ally of Bishop Bourget, fierce enemy of Freemasonry ... This lodge

"United Hearts" (which still exists) will then give birth to the Lodge in 1896 Emancipation, attached to GODF. The founders want to Emancipation leave the Grand Lodge of Quebec for reasons related to "insufficient work really Masonic" in outfits and especially to "the total absence of moral influence of masonry English" on the French Canadian population. These are the least of the reasons advanced in the petition to the Grand Orient in May 1896. (15) This lodge had among its members several important personalities, including the director of La Patrie and former mayor of Montreal, Honoré Beaugrand, Godfrey Lee Liberal MP and founder of the newspaper The Nation Francq Gustave, a key figure in trade unionism, precursor of FTQ and notable member of the Liberal party. Appointed officer of the Quebec government by the Liberal governments of Taschereau Godbout and between 1923 and 1944, Francq oppose Duplessis from 1937 to 1939. Another important member was TD Bouchard several times minister, a Liberal senator, speaker of the Legislative Assembly, Leader of the Opposition from 1936 to 1939 and first president of Hydro-Quebec. (16)

Following pressure from the religious era, the Emancipation ceased operations in 1910 to then change its name to "Strength and Courage". TD. Bouchard is also a member of this lodge.

In 1935, following the election of Liberal Mackenzie King Ottawa will be asked to TD Bouchard respite to negotiate trade with the Soviet Union. Regarding trade relations, only the federal government has the right to deal with Russia. Now Bouchard is a minister of the provincial government has no right to deal with external relations. You should know that the resumption of Franco-Russian relations could be made at that time, by the intermediary of Freemasonry; six lodges affiliated to the Grand Orient of France were founded in Russia and it through these cabins as Litvinoff could conclude its pact with France. So the real reason why Ottawa has mandated TD Bouchard, the registration number is # 38 Emancipation of the box for these negotiations. (17)

1936, Tardif case: during the funeral of a certain Joseph Tardif, single locomotive engineer with Canadian National soutout but a freemason at the Lodge Dénéchau, The Gazette revealed that three ministers have sent telegrams of condolence or TD Bouchard (Provincial Minister of Commerce), Hector Authier (Minister of Settlements) and Hector Laferté (President of Legislative Council )...( 18)

1939, following the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, the Soviet Union became an ally of Nazi Germany and therefore the enemy of England. Is it also true because of the mothballed the final year of the lodge Strength and Courage, given the links with the Grand Orient of Russia?

go back a while back, according to research JZ Leon Patenaude, a lodge Papineau # 34 have also been active and one of his officers was Dr. Gaston Maillet, a former member of the boxes empowerment and strength and courage (9) . The granddaughter of Dr. Maillet, novelist Andrée Maillet turn been a member in 1943 of the lodge brothers hunters with Pierre Elliot Trudeau ... This lodge brothers hunters was also behind the creation League for the Defence of Canada, the Bloc Populaire and his journal (19).

In 1926, the order of Jacques Cartier was born. Better known as the "Patent", it was founded by a Freemason (20) according to the chief Masonic JZ Leon Patenaude who was himself one of the most seen in this order (21). The avowed purpose of this secret society was to defend the interests of French Catholics in particular in the federal public service that was dominated by Orangemen anti-French. But 40 years later, when announcing the dissolution of the OJC, the brochure Serviam July / August 1966 wrote:

"The great leaders of the JCO have for years exploited the gullibility of their" insider "under the pretext of fighting the enemies of French Canadian Catholics. All they have produced, in practical terms is a decline in French-Canadian, a long delay, but against a rise of these great leaders to senior posts and lavish cheeses that make their fortune and were donated by the "enemy".
After got what they wanted, --- money, fame and power become ephemeral --- these great leaders of the JCO have dissolved the Order, leaving the plan, as big John in front, their naive victims. It speaks of waking Order. Will it be to fatten the great leaders have fallen into the void? "


Patente members came from all walks of life and all classes of French Canadian society, many belonged to political parties like the Union Nationally, the Bloc Populaire, Crédit social or liberal National Action. The College was an absolute political neutrality and apolitical on the selection of its members to belong or not to a political party. Thus which is found in the 40s, many Liberal politicians (MPs, senators).

The adoption of the fleur de lis as the official flag of Quebec in 1948 was also the work of the Patent. (22) Several important figures have been members of the patent: Jean Drapeau, mayor of Montreal (later medalist GODF) André Laurendeau (who led the fight against Duplessis Le Devoir in others), and Jacques Parizeau and Bernard Landry, both future PM of Quebec ... (23)

1943: Senator and Freemason based TD Bouchard Canadian Democratic Institute. This institute will actively promote all the usual Masonic ideas, such as the state monopoly in education and a ban on schools free (24). In short everything is now in Quebec. Jean-Charles Harvey was a notorious member of this institute democratic. The IDC will be the precursor of the Canadian Institute of Public Affairs, another organization associated with Freemasonry, as administered by JZ Leon Patenaude as discussed below.

1954: First Annual Conference of The Canadian Institute of Public Affairs. The name of Pierre Elliot Trudeau is on the speakers list. This organization will play a major role in public opinion during the 1950s and 60 as explained later sociologist Jules Duchastel: "In the fifties, three movements are combined to form the real opposition to the Duplessis regime: the Refusal Global City Open and the Canadian Institute of Public Affairs. (...) This is the counterpart of the Canadian Institute of Public Affairs and is in the progeny of the Institute of Democratic Senator Bouchard. It is supported by the bulk of intellectuals, trade unionists, all Liberals, in short all those who oppose Duplessis. "(25)

Moreover, in 1959 and 1960, The Canadian Democratic Institute will participate in two annual conferences of the Canadian Institute of Public Affairs, Ste-Adele (26).

In fact, any opposition to Duplessis was federated at the time in a group that was called "The Gathering". The newspaper "National Unity" in October 1956 noted that: "The whole collection was found in session, to celebrate the second anniversary of" truth. "There were high tops regime Flag Desmarais-Plante of "Duty", the "Free City" of "Reform" of Morality, or Civics, Jewish-French Circle, reviewers and questioners of Radio-Canada, the socialist leaders of Quebec, the progressive CTCC, the publicists of the thesis Dion O'Neill, Catholics left ... "

Note that any clique, most will eventually be members of the ultra-select club Bilderberg or receive a medal from the Grand Orient of France as discussed below.

It is important to stress here the role played by the French-language Jewish Circle, mentioned above, in the evolution of Quebec nationalism, ethnic nationalism and religious as it was before 1960, then evolve towards a civic nationalism based more on language as today. "How to make sense of French Canadian nationalism," will land the newspaper La Patrie, 23 October 1955 in an article about Jewish Circle. Nationalism must be rejected and the religious and non-Francophone Catholics will ask the paper?

You should know that almost all the Quebec elite of the time to lecture at Jewish Circle ...

1955, April 12, 3rd World Conference of the International Workers of the Jewish "Bund" in Montreal. Speakers for the occasion: Mrs. Therese Casgrain chieftainess socialist Quebec and Claude Jodoin, president of the Congress of Trades and Labour Canada. This meeting marks the beginning of the secularization of our Catholic unions and their membership of the Canadian Labour Congress as well as the trend of our unions toward political left. (27)

1959, the Quebec premier Maurice Duplessis, denounced a plot to dechristianize Quebec schools. He even intends to carry the next election on this subject, but he died three months later put an end to this project ... (28)

1960, election of Jean Lesage's Liberals. Beginning of the "Quiet Revolution" that will carry out several applications for the Emancipation of 1896 houses, particularly in terms of education. (29)

1961, secret meeting of the Bilderberg Group in St. Castin.

1963: Important date in the Masonic history of Quebec. Indeed, that year, JZ Leon Patenaude is initiated into the lodge "The North Star" of GODF soon in Paris and founded the League of Human Rights (now the League of Rights and Freedoms), a screen with as Masonic members: Bernard Landry Pierre Elliot Trudeau, Henry Morgentaler and the journalist, novelist and FM notorious Jean-Charles Harvey (1), (30).

Small parenthesis: by Lovell of Montreal, 3405 Saint-Denis was not only the headquarters of the journal Cité Libre Pierre Elliot Trudeau but also publishing "The Day" property of the future medalist GODF Jacques Hebert and a long list of organizations administered by JZ Leon Patenaude, such as the League of Human Rights and the Canadian Institute of Public Affairs that was mentioned above (31).

can almost say that the 3405 Saint-Denis was at the time the headquarters of the "Quiet Revolution".

The same year saw also the day that another large group of fronting Freemasonry: the Secular Movement of French language (MLF). JZ Leon Patenaude is also a leader of this organization and serves on the committee responsible for the creation of neutral school.
Really, what a Freemason was everywhere ...
The MLF is an affiliate of the French League education, a member of GODF (32) ... Speaking of schools

neutral, co-chairman of the Committee on Parent Education, Gerard Fillion, director of Le Devoir and a great opponent of Duplessis in 1970 to attend a meeting of the Bilderberg ...

Several other major players in the "Quiet Revolution" were also members of Bilderberg:
note, Maurice Sauvé, Jules Léger, brother of Cardinal Paul-Émile Léger
Michel Belanger, a senior official, who was closely involved in Quiet Revolution in Quebec and Pierre E. Trudeau ...

Also in 1963 the leader of the Grand Lodge of Quebec declared itself "very pleased with the relaxed atmosphere that Cardinal Leger (member of the OJC) and John XXIII established in respect of Freemasonry", in a interview with the newspaper La Presse, November 16, 1963.

Why all this activity Masonic precisely on that date? The OECD produced a report that year that provides the basis for "educational reform" to be held thereafter in all industrialized countries. Here in Quebec, this reform coincided with the creation of the Ministry of Education (33). This is a huge victory for Freemasonry and who takes control of education to the Catholic Church ...

1965, the Ordre de Jacques-Cartier officially ceased its activities. Remains only the Richelieu Clubs, a branch of the Order founded in 1944 but later attending the World Congress of the Universal League of Freemasons, as discussed further ...

The same year, Jean Lesage of Quebec AM, is invited to a secret meeting of the Bilderberg Group (34).

1967, Cardinal Leger received the "Family Rights" of B'nai Brith. (35)

Still 67, the influential banker David Rockefeller gives a speech in Toronto to "suggest" free trade between Canada and the United States (36). Only problem, Canada was not sovereign at the time. He did that in 1982 will result in fetching the constitution was still in London.

Seven months later, Trudeau announced his intention to repatriate the constitution, (37)

Two months after the announcement of Trudeau, René Lévesque founded the movement Sovereignty-Association (38).

1968: Bilderberg meeting in Quebec. Are present at the meeting at the same time: Jacques Parizeau, future PQ Premier of Quebec, Trudeau (!) and Claude Ryan, editor of Le Devoir and future leader of the "NO" in the referendum of 1980 (!!). We can clearly see that the PQ is a fake nationalist party and the referendum of 1980 have served as a pretext to justify fetching the constitution with the ultimate goals as the repeal of section 93 guaranteeing religious education on the one hand, while facilitating free trade (globalization) on the other.

1970, Bishop Irenaeus Lussier, former Rector of the University of Toronto, read the Gospel and the homily delivered at a joint meeting of members of the Masonic Lodge of United Hearts which celebrated its centenary and the Knights Columbus (39)

1971, AM Robert Bourassa of Quebec went to a secret meeting of the Bilderberg Group in Vermont.

1973, the Quebec clergy form a committee consisting of Freemasons and Catholics who recommends not keeping the excommunication against Freemasons "regular" Grand Lodge of Quebec. (40) That decision is contrary to numerous papal bulls in force since 1738 condemning any membership of Freemasonry regular or not. By the way, we will see later that the regular masons or not maintain close relations in Quebec ...

Later, in the 70s, several French lodges were created, including the Grand Lodge Masonic Mixed Quebec founded by Francis Marsh, a former worshipful master of the lodge "United Hearts" # 45.
His intention was to build a freemasonry mixed francophone would not be directed from London (41). Here is a real confirmation of the role of the lodges of the Grand Lodge of Quebec ...

was also the same reason had been the founder of the lodge's Emancipation in 1896 ...

1974 the Grand Orient de France also based in Montreal Lodge Montcalm. Later this lodge will host in 1985 a Masonic medal awards whose recipients include Premier Rene Levesque, Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau, Senator Jacques Hebert and Pierre Desmarais II who was the printer of the newspaper Hebert (30). La Presse, 9 May 1985 on Elsewhere in the meeting with the Grand Master Levesque GODF ...

However a schism with the GODF be held in 1992 which led to the creation of the Grand Orient of Canada and a new lodge "Emancipation" in memory at the lodge of the same name mentioned above (42).

This lodge is now mixed and meets at Masonic Center in Montreal (3722 Notre-Dame West). Digression: the head of this obedience, Hubert Jean Valcke was also a leader of the Movement of Secular Quebecers with JZ Leon Patenaude from 1977 (43). Patenaude was the public relations manager MLQ. The MLQ is another notorious screen Masonic GODF in Quebec and is the successor to the MLF, as mentioned above. The leaders of the MLQ have even met the great master of the Grand Orient de France in 1983 during a visit to Paris (44). The many educational reforms that Quebec has experienced have been guided by the secular movement in Quebec closely with GODF. Correspondence Masonic Patenaude reproduced in the book "JZ Leon Patenaude and history" also demonstrates the role played by Senator Jacques Hébert, the MLQ, the GODF and La Presse in order to torpedo a bill favorable to Opus Dei in 1987.

1976: Rene Levesque gave a speech to the Council on Foreign Relations in Chicago shortly before his election. (45)

1976: Creation of the box "Freedom" in Montreal by dissidents from the lodge Montcalm. In a letter dated November 22, 1978, addressed to a French Masonic leader, Patenaude described the lodge Freedom of Montreal as "a group of highly politicized extremist separatist compound very marked partisan politics and most of all anti-English. "(46)

At this point in history, we must know that JZ Leon Patenaude was a personal friend of Pierre Elliott Trudeau (47) and He was a board member for Canadian Unity.

Also in 1976, Patenaude founded the Canadian Institute for Democratic Action. This organization gave the goal to "develop and improve the laws." The struggle for secularism Quebec given as an example.
Among the participants of the meeting of May 11, 1976 there are two members of the Parti Quebecois (including a future Minister), a Liberal senator and a great journalist of the newspaper La Presse. The rest of the participants is composed of members of the lodge Montcalm ... (48)

1976, Jean-Guy Leboeuf, a freemason of the 32nd degree and venerable master of the lodge Dénéchau, presents itself to the leadership of the National Union party. This man was also at that time columnist for the Journal de Montreal. (39)

1978: World Congress of the Universal League of Freemasons in Montreal. From the list of participants (including the congress was held in the offices of Canadian Club), found among the names, in addition to members of the lodge Montcalm Francophone leaders of chambers of the Grand Lodge of Quebec, St. Jean Baptiste Society, the Rotary Club, the Club Richelieu, the Grand Lodge of Canada in Ontario and a prominent Catholic priest in Quebec ... (49)

1981, Cardinal Leger receives an award from the Rotary Club, a club, however, condemned by the Church. (50)
Also in 1981, immediately after the failed referendum on "sovereignty" of Quebec, the MLQ Appearing before the Standing Committee of the Council Presidency and the Constitution of the National Assembly on the draft resolution federal government for the abrogation section 93 of the Constitutional Act of 1867 which guaranteed religious education. (51)

1982, fetching the constitution. Canada becomes sovereign (52). Ironically, one day before that, the Canadian Senate released a report recommending free trade with the United States ... (53)

1983, secret meeting of the Bilderberg Group in Montebello, Quebec. Pierre Elliot Trudeau, Canada's PM is the host. Lise Bissonnette, publisher of Le Devoir attend the conference as well as Jacques Rastoul, director of the Canadian Institute of Public Affairs ... (54)

In December 1983, formal negotiations on free exchange begin.
(55)

1985, the future Prime Minister Bernard Landry said he supported free trade. (56)

1985, Montreal MCFR foundation or the International Relations Council of Montreal (57). This organization is in fact the local succursalle Council on Foreign Relations, an organization controlled by the Rockefellers. According to the register of companies in Quebec, the Bronfman Foundation also funds the MCFR.

1987: Pierre Louis-Charles, leader of the Grand Orient of France meets Mayor Jean Doré, March 3 at Town Hall in Montreal.
The mayor had previously abolished the recitation of prayer meetings of the council. (58)

1987, a dispatch from the Associated Press dated June 13 reveals that exists within the Canadian Department of Intelligence and Security Service (CSIS), a network of freemasons Francophobe, particularly at high levels and in some key services such as the personnel department.

1991, Jacques Parizeau was in favor of a common North American (59).
The same year, the jounalism Lysianne Gagnon of La Presse to attend the Bilderberg meeting.

1992: visit to Quebec by the Grand Master of the Grand Orient of France, Jean-Robert Ragache. Masons of the Grand Orient express an interest in three specific topics: vocational training, education ... and the future of Quebec. (60)

1997: MLQ file a brief before the Joint Senate and House of Commons examining the draft amendment to Article 93 of the BNA Act (Act of the British North America, 1867 ). Shortly thereafter, the National Assembly once again enjoy an atmosphere of gloom caused by a second referendum failure, unanimously asked (and obtained) the abolition of Article 93. (51)

2002, Pauline Marois, the current chieftain "absolutist" (May 2010), states want a "Union of the Americas" in Europe (61). The next year she will attend the Forum on Integration North American (62)

2010, publication of the manifesto of the "Intellectuals for secularism." Among the major signatories, we see Bernard Landry, Daniel Laprès, notorious Freemason Lodge John T. Desaguliers in Montreal, several leaders of the Masonic Movement Lay Quebecers very well as a "Philosophical Society Delta" or the Delta Masonic Lodge of the Order of Mixed Human Right. The expression "Philosophical Society" is a common euphemism used by the lodges.
Show: http://www.quebeclaique.org/

wants us to believe that secularism means separation of religion and state. In fact, secularism means the state control over religion. The
foul over ethics and religious culture (RCTs) that is MANDATORY and is placed on children in the first grade, only intended to impose the religion of the New World Order. The fanatical populace through propaganda total System single thought to only see the fire, of course, and she approves loudly destruction of the Catholic faith and asks for more and will be well served ...

NOTES.

(1) Generals Wolfe and Montcalm, The Montreal Gazette Saturday, July 5th, 2003.
The Grand Master of the Grand Orient of France: Freemasonry is the enemy of the Church by the will of the Vatican Press
- 1985-05-12. excerpt from the article: "MJ-Z-Léon Patenaude, who coordinated the program of the visit of Grand Master of the Grand Orient of France in Quebec and is attending the interview, mentions his other side names: Montcalm, Levis, Wolfe, Louis-Joseph Papineau, Arthur Buies, Honoré Beaugrand, Jean-Charles Harvey. "
(2) one mother involved in the Canadian home: Archaeology of the eighteenth century patriot, p.13, Bernard Andres.
http://www.erudit.org/revue/vi/2001/v26/n3/201559ar.pdf
(3) Freemasonry under the French rule of the issue. ROGER THE MONK. Ten books, 1989.
(4) French Freemasons of the time of the "Province of Quebec (1763-1791), ROGER THE MONK, Cahiers ten
1993 (5) La Patrie, 12 May 1934, page 40
(6) radio interview with historian Jean-Claude Germain in the issuance of Jacques Languirand released in 1996:
http://minilien.com/?AfDRl4ppKc
(7) Jacques G. Ruelland (2002), The Cornerstone. History of Freemasonry Regular Quebec, Montreal: Vanishing Point.
(8) According to research by Prof. Luc Baronian
http://minilien.com/?p7T20Cqw4z
References: ARCHAMBAULT, Flagscan, PAULETTE
(9) according to the article reproduced here JZ Leon Patenaude
http://complotquebec .blogspot.com/2006/04/lorigine-maonnique-de-la-saint-jean.html
(10) http://www.durhamfreemasons.org/Reference/PenshawMonument.pdf
(11) KELLY, Stephen, The small lottery. Boreal, 1997
(12) Gerard Langlois, "Documentary anti-Masonic", page 91
1942-1943 (13) Burger Beaudoin "A Short History of Freemasonry in Quebec", publisher Louise Courteau, 2009, p.57
(14) List of past-master of the lodge hearts united
http://www.coeurs-unis45.org/passes maitres.html-
(15) The Grand Orient de France in the context of Quebec (1896-1923) / Roger Monk. In: Fighting Liberals at the turn of the twentieth century, Montreal, Fides, p [145] -157.
(16) Two boxes Montreal Grand Orient of France / Roger Monk. Ottawa: University Press of Ottawa, 1991
(17) The Fascist Canada Gazette in November 1935 and October 26, 1935, p. 1
(18) Montreal Gazette, April 10, 1936, page 4
(19) Desktop Francis J. Lessard, Lionel-Groulx Center Posts "brother" Trudeau Publishing my Grandmother, 1979
(20) Francophones in Freemasonry, 06/17/1987
DUTY (21) http://site .rdaq.qc.ca/CRLG/images/p30.htm
(22) Le Devoir Saturday, March 25, 1989, "La Patente" and social justice, Z. J. LEÓN PATENAUDE
(23) http:/ / fr.wikipedia.org / wiki / Ordre_de_Jacques
Cartier (24) Catholic Action, July 4, 1947 page 4
(25) Marcel Rioux, Between Utopia and the reason Montreal: New Optical Publishing, 1981 page 49 .
(26) Source Library and Archives Quebec National Democratic Institute for iris catalog Canada.
(27) National Unity in April 1955 and Montreal Gazette, April 7, 1955, p.17
(28) The Montreal Gazette - 1st June 1959, p.1
(29) Humanism, the journal of the Grand Orient de France, December 1975,
excerpt: "The Emancipation wanted to improve public education in French Canadians. Masons demanded among others the creation of a Ministry of Education, free and compulsory education and decent salaries for teachers. "
(30) JZ Leon Patenaude and history. Saarland, Private Edition, 1993
(31) Lovell Directory Montreal 1964/65 for the 3405 St-Denis, page 579
(32) "The Lay Action", the official newspaper of the "French League for Education, dated March 7, 1963. You can also read the newspaper article "Action" of August 19, 1966, p.4: "The MLF affiliated with a league Masonic France"
(33) according to the author Raynald Rouleau: "In 1963, under the direction Alexander King (later co-founded the Club of Rome, including Maurice Strong is a member) Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) produced a report which formed the basis for a "reform school" in all industrialized countries for example, to replace the teaching of geometry in modern math, and study the Greek and Latin through the study of French existentialists. Here in Quebec, this reform has coincided with the establishment of the Ministry of Education, (a battle between the Catholic Church and Freemasonry.) See La Presse, November 11, 1963 - a 5-part series defending The Grand Lodge of Quebec. "
(34) Pierre Virion, nearly a world government, Editions St. Michel, 1967.
(35) Action, 19 sept.1967
page 5 (36) Montreal Gazette -28 February, 1967 , p. 26
(37) L'Artisan - September 6, 1967, p.4
(38) The Montreal Gazette - November 20, 1967, p.3
(39) IN THE SECRET OF THE TEMPLE, La Presse perspectives,
May 8, 1976 (40) Catholics and Freemasons in Quebec, Le Devoir, April 3, 1976
(41) Francis Marsh, Freemasonry revealed, De Mortagne (1997)
(42) http://www.godc .ca / historique.htm
(43)
http://complotquebec.blogspot.com/search?q=Dossier MLQ +% 3A + and + Franc-Ma% C3% A7onnerie
(44) (p30-b1-c21 *)
(45) Montreal Gazette, May 5, 1976, p.4
(46) (p30-b2-c1 *)
(47) Globe and Mail, June 28, 1977, "A pear-shaped silhouette
Grows faint Before Politics "
(48) (p30-b1-c1)
(49) (p30-b2-c16)
(50) La Presse, November 11, 1981
(51) History MLQ http://www.mlq.qc .ca / presentation / history
(52) Le Devoir - March 26, 1982, p.1
(53) The Montreal Gazette - 25. March 1982 p.B6
(54) http://www.scribd.com/doc/23247205/Bilderberg-Conference-Public-Participant-List-1954-2009
(55) The Montreal Gazette - 10. Dec. 1983, p.
D4 (56) Le Devoir March 26, 1985, p.12
(57) Press September 25, 1985, "Montreal now has a board of international relations"
(58) Le Devoir on February 24 1987 "The Grand Orient de France comes to see Doré"
(59) Le Devoir - 23 Dec. 1991, p.2
(60) See, March 12, 1992, Richard Martineau: "The Freemasons: The left caviar "
(61) Le Devoir, June 27, 2002, Pauline Marois wants a 'Union of the Americas "in European
(62) http://www.finances.gouv.qc.ca/documents/communiques/fr/Allocution20030327.pdf

* Source: Fund JZ Leon Patenaude, Centre d'archives de Montréal .

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