Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George
deep state group
| Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George link () ISGP Website | |
|---|---|
| Motto | In hoc signo vinces (In this sign thou shalt conquer) |
| Formation | 1545 |
| Founder | House of Bourbon-Two Sicilies |
| Headquarters | Basilica of the Holy Cross in Via Flaminia, Rome,Italy |
| Interests | Gladio,Opus Dei,Norway/Stay behind |
| Membership | Eugenio Pacelli,Francesco Cossiga,Oscar Luigi Scalfaro,Silvio Berlusconi,Lamberto Dini,Maria Elisabetta Alberti Casellati,Albert II of Monaco,Francesco Filiasi,Antonino Zichichi,Gabriele Albertini,William Wakefield Baum,Andrew Bertie,Constantine II of Greece,Giacomo Biffi,Carlo Caffarra,Andrzej Ciechanowiecki, George Pell,Otto von Habsburg,Juan Carlos,Bertie Ahern,John Bruton,Salvatore Cuffaro,Arnaldo Forlani,Joaquín Navarro-Valls,David Alton,Giulio Andreotti,Juan Manuel Santos,Gerhard Ludwig Müller,Darío Castrillón Hoyos,Antonio Innocenti,Mario Francesco Pompedda,Simeon II of Bulgaria,Chris Patten,Gloria Hooper,Norman Lamont,Anthony Cavendish,Carlo de Bourbon |
The Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George (SMOCG) is a dynastic order of knighthood with Catholic members.
The order prioritizes recruitment of military personnel.
Stay behind
In the Norwegian branch, many of the members were also part of stay behind during the Cold War, including Harald Grande, the "janitor" of the old stay behind; Jan-Erik Wilhelmsen; and Kåre Norwald Eikeland.[1]
Around 2004, the son of Kåre Norwald Eikeland, Stig Junker Eikeland, recruited mercenary Jostein Mølbach to the order, in an attempt to revitalize it. Mølbach was shown a basement in Oslo containing 30 cubic meters of guns, revolvers and ammunition of slightly older vintage, which he presumed originated from stay behind depots. The weapons were in the process of being packaged for transport, possibly to be sent to covert operations or armed conflicts abroad.[1]
According to Mølbach, members of the order had also removed large parts of the archives of the Norwegian Intelligence Service before the 1994 Lund Commission was to investigate illegal surveillance. The archive cases were hidden in trucks with aid shipments for Latvia, redirected to Bergen, where they were hidden in an old submarine bunker, before the trucks continued to Latvia.[1]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Finn Sjue, Ronald Bye, Ravnen (2017), page 315-320
