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

At the same time, they tried to accustom the Indians to a militarist attitude
and in this way they became the tools of their masters without any thought
or will of their own. Paraguay was an example of standardisation, the
"right of co-determination", the factory mentality, communist methods, an
iron curtain (the area was turned into a ghetto), politruks, servitude, vio-
lence, propaganda and militarism. An interesting fact is that primarily
Central European Jesuits (of Jewish stock) were chosen as leaders of the
Paraguay missions.
Information about the real conditions eventually reached the outside
world despite all hypocrisy and double-dealing. In 1759, the Jesuits were
ordered to release the Indians and abolish their isolation system. Naturally,
the Jesuits claimed that all the accusations brought against them were false
but they still admitted that something should be done and offered to help
the Indians to gradually become independent again. They had no intention
of keeping their promise.
Meanwhile, in Europe, the animosity against the Jesuit Order grew and
King Carlos III of Spain expelled the Jesuits from all his provinces in
1767. The Jesuits in Paraguay shared the fate of their brothers. One year
later, in 1768, they officially left their missions without resistance -
missions, which had, through their communist way of life, stifled the
spiritual development of the Indians. Thereby, the Jesuits had gathered
experience of indoctrinating the exceedingly freedom-loving Indian
nations, and of changing them into obedient slaves in their "commune".
Within only eight years, in 1776, the Jesuit defector Adam Weishaupt
formed the Order of the Illuminati. In actual fact, the Jesuits kept their
ghettos until well into the nineteenth century. Slavery was abolished in
1843.
The Illuminati's First Coup d'Etat
Adam Weishaupt also worked intensively as a member of the Masonic
order Grand Orient to prepare a so-called revolution. (Nesta Webster,
"The French Revolution", London, 1919, pp. 20-21.) At the same time, the
Illuminati had gained a secure footing in France. A Portuguese Jew,
Martinez Paschalis, had formed Illuminati groups all over the country up
to 1787. Count Honore Gabriel Riqueti de Mirabeau (alias Leonidas)
became the most important Illuminati leader.
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