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

Evcntually the "revolution" in Germany was completely put down and
Marx was exiled in May 1849. Before this, he managed to write in his
newspaper: "We are merciless and do not demand any clemency. When it
is our turn, we will not hide our terrorism." ("Karl Marx: Eine Psycho-
graphie" by Arnold Kunzli, Vienna, 1966.)
Disraeli revealed how the Illuminati, led by the Jews, were behind the
troubles in Europe in the spring of 1848: "When the secret societies, in
February 1848, surprised Europe, they were themselves surprised by the
unexpected opportunity, and so little capable were they of seizing the
occasion, that had it not been for the Jews, who of late years unfortunately
have been connecting themselves with these unhallowed associations, im-
becile as were the governments, the uncalled for outbreak would not have
ravaged Europe." (Benjamin Disraeli, "Lord George Bentinck: a Political
Biography", London, 1882, p. 357.)
Also this quote shows how carefully the Illuminati had planned this
wave of destruction, which once more came to a head with the terror in
Poland in 1863...
The Illuminist Terror Continues...
The International Working Men's Association was founded in London on
the 28th of September 1864 and following this, Hess, Marx, Engels and
Bakunin founded the First International which continued the activity of
the Communist League. The Communist League had officially ceased to
exist on the 17th of November 1852.
The Jewish terrorist Karl Cohen, a member of the First International
and an associate of Marx, attempted to murder Prime Minister Otto von
Bismarck on Unter den Linden in Berlin on May 7th, 1866. The Marxists
also later continued their terrorist actions. Maxim Kowalevski was present
when Marx was informed about the failed attempt to murder Kaiser
Wilhelm I in 1878, this time also on Unter den Linden. He claimed that
Marx became infuriated and hurled anathemas at the terrorist who had
failed in his terrorism. (Paul Johnson, "The Intellectuals", Stockholm,
1989, p. 93.)
On March 18th, 1871, the Marxists succeeded in introducing the
world's first "Dictatorship of the Proletariat" in Paris. Most of the leading
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