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

the Masonic lodges - they had played their part. In 1794 there were only
12 lodges left, those most useful to the Illuminati. The king's cousin, the
Duke of Orleans, who had begun to call himself Philippe Egalite (equality)
was also guillotined despite having renounced his title and in 1792 leaving
his position as Grand Master of the Grand Orient which he had held for 20
years since the founding of the Order. He knew too much about the
preparations for the revolution. He had worked with the Jacobins in the
hope that he might be allowed to take the throne as a constitutional
monarch.
Philippe Egalite explained why he left the Grand Orient in the
following manner: "...I no longer know who belongs to the Grand Orient.
Therefore, I believe that the Republic should no longer allow any secret
societies. I no longer want to have anything to do with the Grand Orient and
Masonic meetings." The Illuminati could not forgive this and exacted their
revenge upon him, despite the fact that his vote had been decisive in the
process of deposing the king.
Nothing was said about guilty peasants and workers but it was mainly
they who suffered from the "revolutionary" punishments. Marat wanted
100 000 people guillotined to scare the enemies of the "revolution". Saint-
Just promised in the name of the republic to eliminate all adversaries. The
Jacobins' (Illuminati's) terrorism claimed 300 000 human lives, according
to Nesta Webster ("World Revolution", London, 1921, p. 47). The
historian Rene Sedillot, in his book "The Cost of the French Revolution",
calculates that the "revolution", on account of the terrorism and the civil
war, claimed at least 600 000 victims. Charlotte Corday murdered the
powerful and bloodthirsty freemason Marat on the 13th of July 1793.
Less than one in ten of those guillotined were aristocrats. This was
revealed just before the 200th anniversary of the revolution. This in-
formation is based on the protocols of the revolutionary tribunals, which
include the names of all those executed. Nine per cent of the decapitated
"enemies of the people" were nobles, 28 per cent peasants and 30 per cent
workers. The rest were servants. (Dagens Nyheter, 1st July 1989.) In other
words, those killed were quite ordinary people. In Paris alone, 30 people
were executed every day. The Jacobin executioners usually preferred
blonde victims.
In 1903, Lenin proclaimed: "A Russian social democrat must be a
Jacobin."
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