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

Dark Illuminati forces fomented the riots in the French countryside. The
dcbts owed on the state deficit consumed half of the French budget. All
this money found its way into the hands of profiteering Jewish money-
lenders. All of these factors were exploited. The time to strike had come
for the conspirators, who had united the Jacobin clubs.
As a kind of prelude, Mirabeau called in the Estates-General on May
5th 1789, just after the thirteenth anniversary of the Illuminati's founding.
Marx described Mirabeau as the "lion of the revolution".
At the beginning of the revolution, there were 282 Masonic lodges in
France, of which 266 were controlled by the Illuminati, according to Nesta
Webster ("World Revolution", London, 1921, p. 28). It was these same
groups which organised all the riots and troubles.
On the 13th of July 1789, at 11 o'clock, the conspirators gathered at the
church of Prix Saint-Antoine where they set up a revolutionary committee
and discussed how to organise the revolutionary militia. Dufour from the
Grand Orient chaired the meeting. Even the fall of the Bastille was
planned by these freemasons, according to Gustave Bord's testimony. (V.
Ivanov, "The Secrets of Freemasonry", Moscow, 1992, p. 120.)
On the following day, July 14th, people were incited to head for the
Bastille fortress with axes in their hands. Contrary to what the Illuminati's
myths say about it, there was no storming and capture of the Bastille. It
simply capitulated to the threats of four freemasons. In this way the
Bastille was taken. Actually, it was quite meaningless to take the Bastille
- the authorities had already decided to demolish it to build a housing
area.
Not a single political prisoner was found in the Bastille. There were
only seven people incarcerated there. Four of these were infamous frauds
and forgers. The young Comte des Solages had been imprisoned at his
father's bidding since he had committed serious offences (incest). Two of
the Bastille inmates were mentally ill; one of these was an Irishman with a
three foot long beard who claimed to be God himself.
The revolutionaries continued to mislead the people by showing them a
printing press, which they claimed, was an instrument of torture. They also
asscrted that an old suit of armour had been used as a straitjacket for
refractory prisoners.
Actually, the prisoners had had it fairly easy. They had their own
furniture and were allowed to wear their normal clothes. They were also
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