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

In further reference to Marx's housekeeper Helen Demuth, it can be
said that on June 23, 1851, she gave birth to a baby boy whose father's
name was Karl Marx. The father wanted to know nothing about Henry
Frederick Demuth, however, so the boy was given up to a fosterhome. The
case of the disowned son later became an embarrassment for the Bolshevik
leaders in Moscow, so Joseph Stalin classified as secret those letters
between Marx and Engels, where this affair is too apparent. {Viikkolehti,
11th of January 1992.)
Marx collected information about his political rivals and opponents. He
delivered the notes he made to the police, believing it to be of advantage
to him. Paul Johnson states this.
Marx preached about a better society but did not care about any morals.
Neither did he care about cleanliness. This had a bad effect on both his
health and his contacts with other revolutionaries. He suffered from boils
for 25 years. In 1873 these boils caused him a nervous breakdown leading
to tremors and violent fits of rage. He never ate fruit or vegetables.
Marx as a Publicist
As a publicist, Marx "borrowed" all of his slogans. It was Jean-Paul Marat
who formulated the phrases "Workers have no fatherland!" and "The
proletariat have nothing to lose but their chains!" He took the slogan
"Religion is the opium of the people!" from the Jewish writer Heinrich
Heine. Karl Schapper originally came up with "Workers of the world,
unite!" Neither was the "dictatorship of the proletariat" one of Marx's
ideas - Louis Blanqui was author of it.
In 1841, the Jewish Illuminatus Clinton Roosevelt published his book
"The Science of Government, Founded on Natural Law", in which he
based his doctrines on Weishaupt's teachings. Six years later, Marx used
Roosevelt's principles to write his Communist Manifesto. In this cunning
work, he made propaganda for these Illuminist plans: the abolishment of
private property, family, nationalism and patriotism, the right of in-
heritance, religion and all morals. Marx and Engels state indirectly that a
world government must be introduced for the sake of the workers.
The holy book of the socialists, "Das Kapital", published on September
2, 1867, is especially revealing since this work shows not only that the
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