All of the most powerful russians are blood-oath bound members of Secret Societies (The most powerful being Knights of the Soveriegn Miliitary Order of Malta) under strict military discipline answering to a superior part of a "Monolithic & Ruthless" Hierarchical Edifice raised by the Jesuit Order over the past 484 years.

"My History of the Jesuits is in four volumes in twelves, under the title of "Histoire Generate de la Naissance el des Progres de la Compagnie de Jesus, et l'Analyse de ses Constitutions et ses Privileges" printed at Amsterdam in 1761. The work is anonymous, because, as I suppose, the author was afraid, as all the monarchs of Europe were, at that time, of Jesuitical assassination. The author, however, supports his facts by authentic records and known authorities which the public may consult. This society has been a greater calamity to mankind than the French Revolution, or Napoleon's despotism or ideology. It has obstructed the progress of reformation and the improvement of the human mind in society much longer and more fatally."
- John Adams (1735-1826) American Lawyer, Diplomat, one of the Founding Fathers of the Constitutional Republic of the United States of America, 1st Vice President & 2nd President of the Republic of the United States of America. Letters to Thomas Jefferson, 3rd President of the United States of America, 1816.

“The Jesuits are a Military Organization, not a religious Order. Their chief is a General of an army, not the mere Fr. Abbot of a Monastery. And the aim of this Organization is: Power. Power in its most despotic exercise. Absolute power, universal power, power to control the world by the volition of a single man. Jesuitism is the most absolute of despotisms: and at the same time the greatest and most enormous of abuses . . . The General of the Jesuits insists on being master, sovereign, over the sovereign. Wherever the Jesuits are admitted they will be masters, cost what it may. Their Society is by nature dictatorial, and therefore it is the irreconcilable enemy of all constituted authority. Every act, every crime, however atrocious, is a meritorious work, if committed for the interest of the Society of the Jesuits, or by the Order of the General.”
-Napoleon Bonaparte (1769–1821) Emperor of the French, 33° Illuminized Freemason, Rosicrucian, Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece, Knight of the Jesuit's Order of the Serapahim, Roman Grail Knight, & Trained, Educated, Implemented, Advised, & Controlled by the Jesuits, 1821.

“It is my opinion that if the liberties of this country—the United States of America—are destroyed, it will be by the subtlety of the Roman Catholic Jesuit Priests, for they are the most crafty, dangerous enemies to civil and religious liberty. They have instigated most of the wars of Europe.”
- Marquis de LaFayette (1757–1834) French Statesman,33° Illuminized Freemason, General of George Washington, 1824.

"You will excuse me, dear brethren, you will excuse me if I thus interrupted you. You are aware that we have no time to lose. Today, as already resolved, we will enter into a general view of the interests and the plan of action by which our society is at the present to be guided. Hitherto our discussions have related only to local affairs. We must now define the principles which are, henceforward, to regulate our conduct. The men with whom we have now to do, are totally dissimilar to those of past times. The plan must be calculated to meet present as well as future obstacles. And shall not we, with our united efforts, be able to do as much as -- nay, more than was done by one single man, in a few years, to the astonishment of the whole world? Hold yourselves ready then, you who have sufficient understanding to throw light upon the important questions which we have to resolve.
You have, before your eyes, the list of those points which form our chief object.
What is most important for us is, that our materials should augment, and that a book be ultimately made from them--I will not say a large book, but such a book, as may become, though small in volume, a vast fund, wherein shall be concentrated the experience of thousands, for the benefit of all those whom we shall initiate into our work. For you all know that since quiet is restored, and the genius of war is fettered, the mind of every nation is at the disposal of him who shall most adroitly take possession of it.
But let us not deceive ourselves. However good our old swords may be, yet seeing the struggle which awaits us, it is not enough to sharpen them; we must above all things modernize them.
We must first decide, then, what course to follow with the multitude who have been bewildered and fascinated by such fine-sounding words as 'right,' 'liberty,' 'human dignity' and so forth.
It is not by straightforward opposition, and by depreciating their idols, that we shall prevail. To prepare for men of all parties, whatever may be their banner, a gigantic surprise, that is our task.
(Create a tutti i partiti, qualunque sia la lor bandiera, una gigantesca sorpresa, ecco la nostra opera.)
Let our first care, therefore, be to change, altogether, the nature of our tactics, and to give a new varnish to religion, by appearing to make large concessions. This is the only means to assure our influence over these moderns, half men, half children.
We will first, then, take a review of the arsenal of our forces. The present meeting shall be the pregnant mother of our future proceedings (seance mere), wherein we will concentrate all the ideas we have formed upon the epoch, so as to turn them to the aggrandizement of the church. Here are the minutes of the three preceding meetings, which you may all consult at your leisure. Broad margins have been left in order that you may note down your reflections, your rectifications, and even your objections, should such present themselves to your minds and above all, your new views on the difficulties we shall encounter, and on the best means of vanquishing them. In this manner we shall become more and more enlightened on the grand design of our order, and the course which will most promptly and most surely accomplish it.
Bear ever in mind that our great object, in the first place, is to study deeply and bring to perfection the art of rendering ourselves both necessary to the powers that be.
I should wish, that nothing should be lost of what we are about to say. I desire exceedingly that all our ideas may be committed to writing, so that others may have opportunity to criticize, develop, or improve them. Let us, therefore, deliver them clearly and deliberately, in order that our friend the secretary (I'amico nostro, il secretario) may lose nothing of what is said.
Where is the revolutionist who, as soon as he becomes engaged in any plot, is not obliged to risk his fortune and his life? As for us, we have nothing of the kind to fear. On the contrary, those who load us with favours, to whom we owe these spacious mansions where we hold meetings in perfect safety, not only confide to us their subordinates and their families, but put themselves into our hands.
But let us not trust too much to the singular advantages of our admirable position. let us rather take extreme care to avoid the least false step, so as to arrive safely at the result of our efforts."
-20th Jesuit Superior General Luigi Fortis S.J., opening speech to his Regional Assistants, Chieri Italy, 1824.

"O Rome! how many anxious toils, how many pangs of mortification, dost thou cost us! What an overwhelming task it is to have to suspend a veil of glittering embroidery between thy Chaos and the Nations! We have however, one source of rejoicing, we cherish at the bottom of our hearts this principle; that what ever does not unite with us, must be annihilated; and we hold ourselves ready to make, as soon as we shall have the means, an energetic application of this principle."
- Assistant to Jesuit Superior General Luigi Fortis S.J., Jan Roothaan S.J. ,(hailed as the'the Great Re-Builder of the Jesuits' during his Generalship), Chieri Italy, 1824.
For most citations from the Order's Secret conference of 1824, see my Thread: The Satanic Conference of the Jesuit Order in 1824.

“Sir, the Jesuits are busily at work. Driven out of France, Portugal, and Spain, they are making their stronghold here in our midst. The provisos and firebrands flung into this House, day after day, are traceable to the secret operations of that Order, which is now striking for the mastery of the world.”
-Lewis Charles Levin (1808–1860) American Politician, U.S. Congress House of Representatives, & Anti-Vatican Social Activist, commander of the Know Nothing Order, Speech to the House of Representatives, 1855.



"Do you even" NWO?