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

The government reached a deficit that made the pre-Revolutionary
debts seem quite modest in comparison. The debt equalled 800 tons of
gold, or 40 per cent of the total gold production of the world during the
entire 18th century.
The real losers in the "revolution" were the Illuminati's tools - the
simple people. The land rights of the small peasants were taken away. The
church charities ceased abruptly and any attempt at improving the
conditions for loan-takers was regarded as a conspiracy against the state.
The ranks of derelicts swelled. During Napoleon's days one in five
Parisians lived by begging.
The myth maintains that this was done to throw off the yoke of tyranny
and to protect human rights. In actual fact, the Illuministic reign of terror
abolished human rights altogether. It became forbidden for workers to
organise and strike for better conditions. This prohibition was legislated
on the 14th of June 1791. (Etienne Martin-Saint-Leon, "Les deux C.G.T.,
syndicalisme et communisme", Paris, 1923, p. 7.)
The theatres were given free rein at the beginning, but later the actors
began to be punished for undesirable productions. The Academy of Art
was closed and anyone who wanted could call himself an artist. Anyone
was allowed to be a doctor and to mix medicines, which had a very
negative effect on the state of general health in France - but then, maybe
this was the intention?
The 21st of January 1793, the Jewish chief executioner and freemason,
Samson, and Samson's son Henry executed Louis XVI. Samson said:
"Louis, son of the holy one, rise up to heaven!" The execution of the king
was celebrated every year until Napoleon's coup in Bruimare (November)
1799. (Dagens Nyheter, 25th January 1989.) Even the word "roi" (king)
was abolished. Marie Antoinette was executed on the 16th of October
(Yahweh's Doomsday) in 1793.
The young Hungarian philosopher Ferenc Feher, Lukacs's disciple,
living in New York, claimed in 1989 that Louis XVI was judged on
political, not judicial, grounds. Because of this, he ascertained that it was
terrorism, not democracy that was introduced. Feher believed that what
was built up after the French revolution was simply unfounded law-
lessness. (Expressen, 21st of August 1989.) The playwright Eugene
Ionesco observed in 1990 that this revolution was a big mistake, which led
to the spread of the most terrible false doctrine in history.
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