"Under the Sign of Scorpion" by Juri - Gnostic Liberation Front

"insinuating brothers" acted with full force during the reign of terror
which is called the "Great French Revolution", which was largely the
work of Illuminati agents. Following the French Revolution, Johann
Wolfgang von Goethe declared his detestation of it to Eckermann. He said
that all sudden changes brought about by violence were repugnant to him
because they went against the order of nature ("Goethe" by Karl Vietor,
Stockholm, 1953, p. 100).
Naturally, Friedrich von Schiller could not suspect that Heinrich Voss,
a young doctor who took care of him, was one of the "insinuating
brothers" who reported everything he heard and saw to Weishaupt.
Schiller, Pestalozzi and several other Illuminati from Germany were
given French citizenship as "prominent foreigners" in 1792. Schiller read
about this in the newspaper Moniteur.
After seeing through the Illuminati's evil nature, Schiller planned to
write a play called "Demetrius", the working title of which became "The
Bloodbath in Moscow". This play was to uncover some of the atrocities
behind the scenes of those in power.
Heinrich Voss reported this to Weishaupt who wished to stop this play
at any cost. Fortunately for the Illuminati, Schiller died after a long illness
at around six o'clock on the 9th of May 1805. Hermann Ahlwardt claims
in his book "Mehr Licht" / "More Light" (1925, pp. 60-69) that Schiller
was murdered by the Illuminati.
A collective of German and foreign experts (including Sten Forshufvud
from Gothenburg and Professor Hamilton Smith from Glasgow) found
airsenic in samples of Schiller's hair. The 45-year-old Schiller's work was
never completed; instead he ended up in a mass grave. (Henning
Fikentscher, "The Latest Developments in Research of Schiller's Mortal
Remains".)
On 5 December 1784, the freemasons asked the brilliant Austrian
composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart to become a freemason. He joined
the lodge Zur Wohltatigkeit (To Charity) on 14 December 1784. He was
also a member of another lodge, Zur wahren Eintracht (To True Concord).
This was a double lodge. Soon Mozart reached the very highest degree,
the 33rd. Mozart wrote many compositions for Masonic ceremonies.
The most important freemasons in Vienna were Illuminati at the same
time. In 1783, 36 of the 83 brothers in Zur wahren Eintracht were
Illuminati. There were also many conspirators among the members of To
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