Masonería

by Jakim Boor (Pseudonym), Francisco Franco, Andrew S. Edwards (Translator)

The English version of General Francisco Franco's Masoneria. Written as a series of articles in the late 40's under the pen name Jakim Boor, this book outlines General Franco's fears of the freemasonry including ideas on the creation of Israel and Spain's loss of its African colonies.

Genres: Spanish Literature

94 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1952

About the author

Pseudonym. Sometimes spelled Joakim Boor.
Real name: Francisco Franco, leader of Spain in mid-20th century.

Reviews

[Filip · Rating 3 out of 5]

Masonry is only known book of Spanish Caudillo Francisco Franco. It is not a book in the strict sense but a collection of articles Franco wrote under pseudonim for some Falangist magazine and has been translated by his admireres and fallowers. What are Jews for nazis, capitalists for communist masonary was for Franco; group of people he despised and blamed for all the problems in the world. During Spanish civil war Francoist forces butchered masonry accros a Spain and tried to dostroy it, nowhere was atack on masons more violent and frontal as it was in Spain. Franco explained in his book that freemasonry was tool for destruction of nations, monarchies and Catholic Church and it brings havock wherever it comes and it is lead by people who have no loyality to nation nor God. Further he explains history of masonry and methods they use to further their goals like badmouthing Jesuit order.
Most people today will probably say this is just an ramblings of sick dictator but I would not rush with this conclusion because Franco had whole network of spies that tracked masons and their plans so in some cases I belive he really was trying to be truthfull. Book is filled with many informations but there are no footnotes and quotations so we can't check his sources by ourselfs. What I found most fascinating that Franco accuratly predicted that Spain will one day sucumb to masonic influence, something that happened as soon as he died and was repleaced by Juan Carlos. In the end I belive some people will find this book interesting (conspiracy theorist will love it) other I think it will not be their coup of tea.

[Galilea Galindo · Rating 3 out of 5]

Es un libro interesante un poco difícil de leer pero la parte central y final son más fáciles

[Michael · Rating 3 out of 5]

Effectively convinced me to be a Free Mason conspiracy theorist.