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

served several courses for dinner. The dungeons had been used to store
wine. The warders had been decent, and visits from friends and relatives
had frequently been allowed. The library was of a high standard. The daily
walks in the little garden of the Bastille had been pleasant.
The freemasons, headed by Camille Desmoulins, agitated the people
more and more intensively with shouts of "Down with the Bastille!" The
tumult cost 83 attackers their lives. Another 73 were injured, of which 15
later died of their injuries (Svenska Dagbladet, 25th June 1989). Earlier,
the liberal governor had even invited the freemasons' messenger to dinner!
He was tortured and killed by the crowd. His head was cut off and carried
in triumph on a pole through Paris. Afterwards, three officers were
murdered and two invalids were hanged. The "revolutionaries" waved
their red flags.
Afterwards, agents of the freemasons were sent out across the country.
Their main task was to foster panic simultaneously in most of the
provinces. During this summer of famine, they began to spread lies in
different cities and villages about the roaming bands of beggars and
unemployed, calling them bandits and arsonists who killed women and
children. They also lied about an impending attack by the Germans and the
English. Within 36 hours these evil rumours had reached the great masses
around the country and created an enormous panic on the 22nd of July.
The leaflets appeared to be official declarations. They would read: "By
order of his Majesty, the burning of all castles and the hanging of anyone
who opposes this is allowed from the 1st August until the 1st November."
People were taken in by these lies. The peasants took up arms. They
attacked and plundered manors and castles. They burned terriers and other
documents and thereby also burned their own history.
Behind the idea of the "Day of Terror" was the freemason Adrien Du-
pont, who wanted to exploit the people as much as he could for "revo-
lutionary" reasons, according to Nesta Webster ("World Revolution",
London, 1921, pp. 31-32). To speed up their own seizure of power, the
freemasons checked any attempted reforms.
The National Assembly was moved into an old manege on the Rue de
Rivoli in October 1789. The radicals sat to the left of the chairman, the
conservatives to the right. Hence the Illuminati created left and right as
ideological concepts in world politics. Everything that had to do with the
left was thereafter considered progressive since it was true Illuminism.
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