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

This was just the beginning. After the "revolution" came the wars. The
Jacobins explained in their inflammatory speeches how "a war would be a
blessing for the nation. The worst thing that could happen to us now
would be if we did not get a war". On the 20th of April 1792, France
declared war on Austria. After that, Belgium, Holland and parts of Ger-
many were invaded. All those wars claimed two million lives. All of
France's 27 million inhabitants were made to suffer from this madness.
With the help of French "revolutionary" troops, the Republic or Com-
mune of Mainz, Germany, was proclaimed on the 18th of March, 1793.
The 18th of March had a special significance for the Illuminist conspira-
tors. On the same day in 1314, the Jewish Grand Master of the Knights
Templar, Jacques de Molay, was burned at the stake. Because of this,
some of the more important Illuminati actions were planned for just this
day, as a kind of revenge for his execution. Revolts were organised to
break out on the 18th of March, 1848, in several European countries. A
coup was staged in Paris on this day (1871) after which the Illuminati
proclaimed the Paris Commune. Thanks to the efforts of the Prussian
army, the snake-pit in Mainz was liquidated only four months later - on
the 23rd of July 1793. Goethe accompanied the Prussian army as early as
1792 in its campaign against the "lawless Frenchmen". (Dagens Nyheter,
4th of February 1989.)
On the 17th of January 1795, a revolutionary "sister-state" was founded
in the Netherlands - the republic of Batavia, where Amsterdam became
the capital. Napoleon oversaw the conversion of this state into the king-
dom of Holland in 1806.
Jewish "revolutionaries" immediately saw to it that the Jews received
full citizenship and so that they had their hands free to act. Maximilien
Marie Isidore Robespierre (1758-1794) published a work entitled "To
Protect the Political Rights of the Jews" as early as in 1789. Protection of
Jewish rights was obviously considered the main priority. Louis Joseph
Marchand, friend of Napoleon Bonaparte, wrote in 1895 that Robespierre
was actually a Jew by the name of Ruban from Alsace ("In Napoleon's
Shadow," San Francisco, 1998).
The slogan which best summed up the Jacobins' aims was: "All power
to the bourgeoisie!" (the Illuminati). And the power certainly became
centralised in France, according to Leo Gershoy, "The Era of the French
Revolution 1789-1799" (New York, 1957, p. 41).
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