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

Thomas Jefferson did all he could to finally get the Illuminati's pyramid
accepted by Congress as the national (great) seal on the 15th September
1789.
In 1789, the publicist, statesman and scientist Benjamin Franklin (1706-
1790), himself a freemason, demanded that the United States of America
defend itself against the Jewish immigration and influence with the help of
the constitution, since the Jews had become a state within the state. This
demand was refused and instead the Star of David became the symbol of
the military and police in America.
George Washington, who had become a freemason in 1752 when he
was 20 years old, also attempted to oppose the Illuminati's work in
America after he was convinced in 1796 that they posed a threat to the
nation. Due to this, Weishaupt had made plans to murder Washington if he
became too troublesome. (Neal Wilgus, "The Illuminoids", New York,
1978, p. 33.)
David Pappen, President of Harvard University, also came out with a
warning against the Illuminati on the 19th of July 1798, and somewhat
later Timothy Dwight, President of Yale University, followed suit.
This led Henry Dana Ward, Thurlow Weed and William H. Seward to
form an anti-Masonic party in the United States of America in 1829. The
Party took part in the presidential elections in 1832 but 1840 had already
outmanoeuvred it...
Weishaupt, like Niccolo Machiavelli (1469-1527) in the Republic of
Florence, believed that power should be held exclusively by certain
chosen people - all the others were unreliable nobodies. In his post-
humously published book "The Prince" (1532), Machiavelli advocated the
introduction of an unlimited dictatorship.
The Jesuits' Totalitarianism as a Prototype
Some sources, above all Christian, claim that Weishaupt's ideological
prototype was Plato's "Republic". These claims are misleading. Weis-
haupt (despite his hatred of them) admired the Jesuits' tactics, discipline
and skill at organisation, their ability to put talents to good use and their
devotion to their cause. Since Jesuits educated Weishaupt, he was familiar
with their experiences of creating totalitarian societies and his prototype
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