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

The Second Wave, 1848-49
On the 12th of April, the Jew Friedrich Hecker organised a riot in Baden.
On the 15th of May the freemasons began the second rebellion in Vienna,
after which they forced the emperor to abdicate.
The "revolution" in Bohemia (now Czechia) culminated with the re-
bellion in Prague on the 12th of June 1848. This was put down almost
immediately, on June 17th. According to the Soviet-Estonian Encyclo-
paedia, this action was organised in Prague by the Illuminatus Mikhail
Bakunin, as was the "revolt" in Dresden on the 3rd of May 1849, which
was also quickly dealt with, after which Bakunin fled from the city on
May 9th. He had been a member of the temporary revolutionary govern-
ment in Dresden. He was later sentenced to death and extradited to Russia.
In 1861, he escaped from Siberia to Japan and eventually came back to
Europe.
On the 22nd of June 1848, a new riot was instigated in Paris. On the
18th of September, the rebellion in Frankfurt was organised. On the 6th of
October, a third attempt at "revolution" was made in Vienna. Adolf Fisch-
hof took the post of chief of the security committee. He became a real
dictator of Austria.
The "revolution" there was fortunately crushed on the 31 st of October.
On the 5th of November, the rebellion began anew in Rome. All of this
was repeated in many places around Europe. In Italy, the revolutionary
republic was liquidated in the autumn of 1849. A people's militia was also
organised during this wave of revolutions.
Behind those actions around Europe (in Austria, Italy, France, Hungary,
Bohemia, Germany, Switzerland, Denmark and Sweden) in 1848, was a
Masonic conspiracy, according to Nesta Webster ("World Revolution",
London, 1921, p. 156).
Marx and Engels went to Cologne in April 1848, where they founded a
communist newspaper, Neue Rheinische Zeitung, the first issue of which
came out on the 1st of June. Its purpose was to spread propaganda.
The founder of the Illuminati, Adam Weishaupt, had declared: "It is
necessary to make our principles modern, then young writers will be able
to spread them in society and thereby serve our purpose." He stressed that
the journalists must be influenced so that they harboured no doubts about
the Illuminist writers. This was Marx's job.
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