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

The famous French historian Urbain Gohier revealed in his book "The
Old France" (1922) how a certain speech, which Robespierre held for two
hours at the convention on the 26th of July 1794, had meant his end. He
condemned all the eager foreign agents who tried to direct the develop-
ment of commerce in France too intensively and demanded that those
agents be rendered harmless. On the following day he was arrested
together with his brother, Saint-Just and Georges Gouthon. All of them
were executed without trial on the 28th of July. This speech has been left
out of the official version of events. Officially, the "revolutionaries"
justified their craving for power as "moral", but the people were forced to
be "virtuous" and to change their minds.
These experiences were exploited later in Russia when the Illuminati,
who called themselves Bolsheviks, paid homage to the men responsible
for this revolutionary terrorism: a statue of Robespierre (Ruban), whose
family had immigrated to France from Ireland, was erected and a massive
armoured cruiser (as well as several factories) were given the name Marat
(actually Mosessohn).
What have Jewish ideologues said about this "revolution" in France?
Archives Israelites admitted very ambiguously on the 6th of June 1889:
"The French Revolution has a very expressive Hebraic character."
The aim of this new politics, pursued for the people's (the Illuminati's)
own best, was indubitably totalitarian (Svenska Dagbladet, 14th March
1989). Later, the question arose whether this conspiracy to overthrow the
church and the state had begun somewhere in Germany (Svenska Dag-
bladet, 16th august 1989). Other states now sought to defend themselves
against Illuminism. The Turks dismissed suggestions from Russia to take a
joint action against France.
Gustavus III was also prepared to send 16 000 Swedish soldiers to help
forge a European alliance to crush the French Revolution. He banned the
Marseillaise in Sweden. Because of this, the earlier decision to murder the
king was carried out. On the 16th of March 1792, Gustavus III was fatally
wounded at a masked ball by the freemason Jakob Johan Anckarstrom.
The king had been warned about possible assassination attempts but had
not taken these warnings seriously. A bust of Anckarstrom stands in the
lodge chamber of the Grand Orient in Paris. In 1818 the freemasons put
one of their agents from France on the Swedish throne - Jean Baptiste
Bernadotte.
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