Tuesday, December 16, 2008

Charcoal Gray Panel Curtains

The registered office of the quiet revolution? Letter from René Lévesque

u Click on the picture to see

First, three quotations to emphasize the importance of the organization sitting at 3405 Saint-Denis in Montreal:

"What we have called the Quiet Revolution is a datable event. That does not mean that it occurred spontaneously. He had been prepared subterranean . A huge job was done thinking during the decade 1950. Think of the newspaper Le Devoir ; of trade union action Gerard Picard and Jean Marchand; in Cite Libre at the Canadian Institute of Public Affairs "
-Text by Jean-Paul Desbiens (Brother Doe) in the Duty of September 5, 2006

" First Radio-Canada was actually the hub of the network of Quebec intellectuals who used to disseminate critical thinking and unconventional. Subsidiary components of this network were Le Devoir Cite Libre the Canadian Institute of Public Affairs and the CTCC . "
Andre Laurendeau and the destiny of a people, Montreal : Québec / Amérique, Publisher, 1983

" In the fifties, three movements are combined to form the real opposition to the Duplessis regime: the Total Refusal, Cite Libre and the Canadian Institute of Business Public . (...) This is the counterpart of the Canadian Institute of Public Affairs and is in the progeny of the Institute of Democratic Senator Bouchard . [note antimasonic: FM notorious Emancipation] It is supported by the bulk of intellectuals, trade unionists, all Liberals, in short all those who oppose Duplessis. "
-Marcel Rioux, Between Utopia and the reason Montreal: New Optical Publishing, 1981


The top image comes from Lovell of Montreal for the year 1963 for the 3405 Saint-Denis Montreal.
Link. pdf document
http://bibnum2.banq.qc.ca/bna/lovell/

One clearly sees that the journal Cité Libre de Pierre Elliot Trudeau was published in the same building belonging to the family of the future Liberal Senator Jacques Hébert. This building also housed the League of Human Rights, founded by Trudeau, Hebert, Rene Levesque, Jean-Charles Harvey and Masonic leader JZ Leo Patenaude. This place was also used for all organizations founded by Freemason GODF JZ Leo Patenaude. Such as The Canadian Institute of Public Affairs who played a key role in preparing the quiet revolution. While Day Publishing will publish the works of the greatest writers of the era Quebec. For example: Yves Theriault, Victor-Lévy Beaulieu and Marie-Claire Blais. In short, all these agencies who met at 3405 Saint-Denis have profoundly influenced the course of the "Quiet Revolution" in Quebec.
This building was probably also the seat office of the Grand Orient de France in Quebec at the time ...

Background: In 1963, JZ Leon Patenaude was initiated at the lodge "Polar Star" in Paris (source: the book "JZ Leon Patenaude and history," La Sarre, 1993).
On May 7, 1985 Liberal Senator Jacques Hebert received a medal at the Masonic Lodge Montcalm Montreal (at the same time the Prime Minister Rene Levesque).
Link .

The Civic Action League was the party of Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau, from 1951 to 1957.
http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ligue_d% 27action_civique
Jean Drapeau had received his Masonic medal during the official visit of Grand Master Jean-Pierre Prouteau at the hotel de Ville in Montreal in February 1975.

The Canadian Institute of Public Affairs
Pierre Elliot Trudeau gave a lecture in 1954:
http://archives.radio-canada.ca/politique/langue_culture/clips/12901/

Five years before The Insolences Doe's brother Pierre Dansereau, the Canadian Institute of Public Affairs calls into question the educational system of French Canadians (then controlled by the clergy).
http://archives.radio-canada.ca/emissions/342/

subsequent addresses of the League of Human Rights (LDH):

In 1963, League of Human Rights: 3405 St-Denis.
In 1968/69, the Secular Movement in French Language (MLF) and LDH shared the same address: the 8517 St. Laurent in Montreal until 1970/71.
1971-1972, 3411 Saint-Denis.
1972/73, 409 Sherbrooke East.
1974/75, 300 Square Saint-Louis.
1977/78, 3836 Saint-Hubert (roommate amnesty international 78/79)

Saturday, November 29, 2008

Hair Warehouse In Queens

thanking the Freemasons! Who brags

Cover of "The alliance, a monthly newsletter Masons Montreal. September 1983

Article Page 7 of the Alliance, in September 1983

Advertising Alliance, October 1983 page 8

Other advertising in the Alliance, September 1983 page 11. Organization that promotes world government ...

Government of Quebec, Minister's Office first.
Quebec, July 15, 1983 Mr. Guy Felix, Montreal. Sir, The Prime Minister
asked me to thank you for your letter 1 last June, received by our office with which you make him take a copy of your monthly ALLIANCE.
Accept, sir, the expression my best wishes, Isabelle Demers
Secretary. Callback Service
------------------------------
that Premier Levesque had received a medal at the Masonic Lodge Montcalm Montreal May 7, 1985 and had met the Grand Master of the Grand Orient of France May 9, 1985. Link: http://complotquebec.blogspot.com/2007/07/la-mdaille-maonnique-de-ren-lvesque.html

Lévesque was also a convinced internationalist and a great admirer of Israel

" the only possible future for the world is to be one country "(The Catholic Action, February 12, 1962). There is no country in the world that can say resolutely independent. We are all interdependent. We are all citizens of the world. Humanity is one family. The Earth is a country without knowing it. "(La Presse, 12-2-62, p.9). The Minister of Natural Resources of the Lesage government ruled in favor of a" global social security ", that only the government of a world federation could manage: "We must break the vicious circle and recognize that the purpose of the global economy is not profit but the elimination of poverty, THE FORMATION OF A SINGLE FAMILY WORLD ".
Roger Léger, La Presse reporter present during the speech, summed up the FINALE René Lévesque's speech: "Mr. Jones cited the example of this new country, Israel, which has created a society that works for humans, a society that respects human rights. A society where was taken as the basis for human development, as fundamental wealth. "

Globally, I am a federalist, "said Mr. Jones in" The Passion of Quebec, "published by Editions Stock.
Mr. Levesque said he believes that a minimal form of federalism to the global scale is necessary to avoid the chaos of famine and war, adding that he sees no contradiction between this stance and Quebec nationalism.
("The Passion of Quebec" Levesque believes in federalism in the world "," La Presse ", 16-11-78, p. D-12)

Sunday, October 12, 2008

Create Multiple Gpsphone Cheats

newspaper to write the laws?

Another Masonic lodge could be born shortly Montreal.

Press March 25, 1982 (extracts)

Jacques Benoit

Dead, the Freemasons?

While ten years ago they became members of the Knights of Columbus, about thirty policemen CUM come, they say in the Masonic community, to join the most powerful association of freemasons Quebec Grand Lodge of Quebec.
also read through carefully the petition recently appeared in "Duty" for the release of Salvadoran journalist Victor Regalado: therein, among many other organizations, two boxes (or sections) Masonic Lodge Montcalm Grand Orient Lodge of France and Freedom of the Order of mixed French and international human right.
"We feel the wind in the sails, We want to know that we exist. We are ready for that," says Andreas Demeter, specialist management staff , member of the lodge Montcalm.

(...)

situation in accordance with the situation which resulted from the Conquest, is in Quebec, the masonry of Anglo-Saxon who has the upper hand, the Grand Lodge of Quebec with 10,000 members in, and perhaps even , say, twice, many francophones mainly from the business community .



(...) But nothing says that these two cells, very close to each other though they belong to different formations, will not end up forming the nucleus of which will go out, possibly another Grand Lodge of Quebec. "If the Grand Orient of France exists here is not to last because we believe that sooner or later there should be an obedience (Grand Lodge) in Quebec or Canada. That's where we reach, "explained recently in a press interview, the Deputy Grand Master (Vice President) of the Grand Orient, Marcel Samid.

[antimasonic Comment: this is indeed what s event occurred in 1992 with the creation of the Grand Orient of Canada]

Both masonry

fundamental difference between the two major currents of freemasonry: while the Anglo-Saxon stick to the study the Masonic symbolism (which might be defined as the understanding of the universe and man's place within it) and mutual assistance among followers, and the French, or liberal, also plans influence society in order, says Marcel Samid, "improvements to the condition of Humanity and people. " Hence, each year, the obligation for the boxes to study some major social, economic and for Peace (the convent, or annual conference, is then summarized the work), hence, also, the considerable influence of masonry on French society . Because, says Marcel Samid, although they may not initially appear to be as "wishful thinking", "the ideas mature, inevitably, and they finisent always find their way into everyday reality. " We can act on at the Chamber of Deputies, the Senate, municipalities " .



(...) In France, ministers Freemasons are many

Never, according to the deputy grand master of the Grand Orient of France, Marcel Samid. there were as many French ministers Masons in France today, if not under the Third Republic (1870-1940), where all were. There was the time of De Gaulle, Giscard d'Estaing, but there were not as that in the moment.
situation that is not exclusive to France, Salvador Allende was a Freemason, as were many U.S. presidents: Washington, Madison, Franklin, Jackson, both Roosevelt, Wilson, Truman, Johnson, Gerald Ford. In 1975, similarly, the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives had, in their elected representatives, half of the Freemasons.
Present at the highest levels of French politics, Freemasonry has had and still has a marked influence on society of the country, to the point that one of his former masters, Jacques Mitterrand, could write in 1975 in the journal Great Eastern, "Humanism": "By reason of their various policy options, they (the Freemasons) prepare and, by specific texts, the spirit and sometimes the letter of the bill that a majority man's progress will be likely to vote in their parliamentary duties ".

Another ex-Grand Master, Fred Zeller, told the magazine in 76 "Crapouillot" is thanks to work done in the boxes that were developed all the great laws that marked the modern history: the abolition of slavery in the colonies, low-rent housing, status of civil servants, SECURITY social, agricultural credit, law on contraception, etc ".

Samid Marcel:" The secular French school is the fact of the masonry. Other laws, social security, family allowances, family planning, etc.. are born, often, a work that began in the lodge.