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

The murders began under Rothschild's red banner and the Illuminist
slogans: "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity!" and "Freedom or Death!" In Lyon
the "enemies of the people" were shot down with cannons, in Nantes,
following the slaughter of 500 children, 144 seamstresses were drowned in
old barges on the Loire River. Their "crime": they had sewn shirts for the
army. People were executed without trial, despite the ostensible
introduction of so-called revolutionary tribunals in September 1789. One
of the judges presiding at these tribunals was the perverted Marquis
Donatien Alphonse Francois de Sade, who had been brought straight from
a mental hospital. De Sade was responsible for giving the concept
"sadism" a name. He also died in a mental hospital.
The Illuminist coup in France brought none of the improvements that
corrupt historians try to make us believe in; instead it resulted in an orgy
of violence and intrigue.
To make the killing more efficient, the "revolutionaries" began using
the guillotine in April 1792. The idea originally came from Joseph-Ignace
Guillotin, a professor in anatomy. The doctor and freemason Antoine
Louis constructed the killing machine. The record of Henri Samson, the
chief executioner, was 21 heads in 38 minutes.
The real reign of terror, however, began on the 10th of August 1792,
which was a Yahweh day, when the monarchy was abolished and the Paris
commune was established. The commune leadership included 288 Illu-
minati headed by Chaumette, Danton and Robespierre. The leaders of the
Jacobins and especially of the Enraged (Les Enrages) wanted to destroy all
who had shown any misgivings about the "revolution". Georges Jacques
Danton, infamous as a rogue, became minister of justice. He wanted every
suspect imprisoned. Many priests and relatives of emigrants were also
incarcerated. In this way the leaders of the revolution gained access to
enormous assets. Danton himself became incredibly rich. Earlier, he had
taken large bribes from those wishing to save their lives. In the beginning
of September 1792, Danton encouraged the mobs to massacre the
"enemies of the people". In Paris alone, 2800 people were murdered
between the 2nd and 4th of September, according to the historian Nesta
Webster. Among the victims of this bloodbath was a friend of the queen,
Princess de Lamballe, who was attacked in the street and hacked to pieces.
Every aristocrat was automatically guilty, but only those who
threatened the Jacobins' position perished. The Jacobins had begun to shut
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