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

members of "the revolutionary Paris Commune" (the term originates from
1792) were also members of the First International. This commune was
the first warning signal to civilisation that the dark Illuminati forces
wanted to destroy it. The Communards were mostly freemasons (Louis
Charles Delescluze, Gustave Fluorens, Edouard Vaillant), who also
actively fought against Christianity.
The Paris Commune was successfully liquidated 71 days later - on the
28th of May 1871. The terror of the evil Jacobins and Blankists claimed
20 000 human lives. After all, Weishaupt had explained to his disciples:
"You must stifle anyone you cannot persuade!" This setback did not stop
the Illuminati.
In 1872, Karl Marx decided to shut down the International in Europe;
the organisation was breaking up under the strain of the power struggle
between himself and the leader of the anarchists, Mikhail Bakunin. Four
years later, on the 15th of July 1876 (100 years after the creation of the
Illuminati Order), the International also ceased in Philadelphia, U.S.A.
The First International, which worked for the Illuminati, engaged
Eugene Pottier (1816-1887) to write an anthem for the "workers'
struggle". This gruesome song became the national "anthem" of the Soviet
Union in 1917 and remained so until 1944, when it became the hymn of
the Communist Party. Eugene Pottier was later one of the leaders of the
Paris Commune.
From 1890, the 1st of May, the date when the Illuminati were founded,
is also the date when communists and socialists across the world celebrate
under Rothschild's red flag, which symbolises the permanent revolution,
according to Moses Hess. Naturally, it was desirable to find a more "prole-
tarian" reason to celebrate the founding day. This was why a provocation
was arranged in Chicago in 1886, for the Illuminati's 110th birthday. It
was hoped that a serious conflict with the police would take place so that
there would be a few martyrs whose memory they could celebrate. The
attempt failed, however.
Only on the 3rd of May did the police open fire on a group of workers
attacking some strike-breakers. One worker was killed immediately and
another three died later in hospital. They had their martyrs, but it was on
the wrong day!
The instigator was a Jewish Illuminatus and millionaire, Samuel Gom-
pers, who had immigrated from England and become the chairman of the
86