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

Federation of Trade Unions. Gompers propagated Marx's ideas. (Afton-
bladet, 26th June 1986.)
At a workers' demonstration on the 4th of May 1886, an Illuminist
provocateur threw a bomb at the police present at the meeting. Five
policemen were killed. The police opened fire at the demonstrators, of
which a few were killed and many wounded.
The Second International in Paris similarly decided to make May 1st a
red-letter day in 1889. The real reason for this decision was obviously one
that was better hidden from the masses of non-Illuminati. According to the
British historian Nesta H. Webster, the Illuminati also had full control of
the activities of the Second International (1889-1899).
Karl Marx died in exile in London on the 14th of March 1883. All sorts
of fair myths were created around his name. In this way he became the
patron saint of evil.
After the fall of Communism in Eastern Europe, it has often been
claimed that not all the evils, which came with Marxism, were intentional.
This was certainly the way Marx had intended his "teachings" to work.
The Illuminati Marx and Engels were successful enough to fool entire
nations and their demoniac manifesto was to become a cruel reality for
millions of unfortunate people.
The Truth behind the Myths
There are many myths about Marx: that he was poor and supported only
by Engels, that he was against terrorism, very tolerant, and had no wish to
destroy the ideas of others. What was he really like?
According to the most famous myth, Marx had no money and was eco-
nomically dependent on his "friend" Engels. In reality, Nathan Rothschild
financed him. This was revealed by his close associate Mikhail Bakunin in
his "Polemique contre les Juifs" ("Polemic Against the Jews"). Bakunin
broke away from Marx and his companions, because "they had one foot in
the bank and the other foot in the socialist movement".
The Frankist Illuminati's central slogan was: "No wall is so high that a
donkey loaded with gold cannot get over it."
Later, Engels characterised Marx as a monster who was livid with
hatred "as if ten thousand devils had caught him by the hair". Marx's
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