Curse of Cannan - The New Ensign

howled for worship of Virtue instead of that Jew slave and his adulterous woman of Galilee, his
mother."
Blasphemy was the hallmark of the Revolution, not merely the fury which brought about the
slaughter of hundreds of priests, but also the urge to degrade and defame that which was greater
than themselves. At the Clootz Convention, a militant atheist, one Hebertist, declared, "A
religious man is a depraved beast. He resembles those animals that are kept to be shorn and
roasted for the benefit of merchants and butchers."
After the death of Marat, Robespierre achieved his peak of power, being named President of the
Convention. To celebrate his elevation, he organized a great celebration, the Festival of the
Supreme Being, on June 8, claiming it signified the rebirth of God. In "The Life of Robespierre,"
G. Renier writes, "On the 28th of July, 1794, Robespierre made a long speech before the
Convention .... a philippic against ultraterrorists ... uttering vague general accusations. 'I dare
not name them at this moment and in this place. I cannot bring myself to entirely to tear asunder
the veil that covers this profound mystery of iniquity. But I can affirm most positively that among
the authors of this plot are the agents of that system of corruption and extravagance, the most
powerful of all the means invented by foreigners for the undoing of the Republic. I mean the
impure apostles of atheism, and the immorality that is at its base.' " Renier comments, "Had he
not spoken these words he might still have triumphed!"
Because he had threatened to expose the Illuminists behind the Revolution, Robespierre had
doomed himself. At that very moment, his archenemy and deadly rival, Fouche, was passing the
Law of 22 Prairial, which provided in Article 16 "no defense for conspirators." At the Assembly
of 9 Thermidor, Robespierre was not allowed to speak, or to defend himself against his accusers.
Soon afterward, he was arrested at the Hotel du Ville. In the struggle which ensued, he was shot
in the jaw. He was dragged away to the Conciergerie, still adorned in his costume for the Festival,
a skyblue coat and jonquil breeches. Twenty-two of his supporters were first executed; then
Robespierre himself was led to the guillotine. Before throwing him down before the guillotine,
the famous executioner, Samson, deliberately ripped the bandage from Robespierre's jaw.
Spectators said he screamed like a slaughtered animal before the blade mercifully descended.
The third leader of the Reign of Terror, Danton, also was soon led to the guillotine, and Paris
slowly began to return to normal. The inevitable reaction, which was called the White Terror,
soon began. It culminated in the famous 18th Brumaire, a date cited with hatred and anger by
revolutionaries ever since. On the 18th Brumaire, Napoleon took power, and the Revolution was
over.
A further development of the French Revolution was the unleashing on the world of a new
formula for mankind's control, the social sciences. This technique was developed by an
imprisoned aristocrat, Comte de Saint Simon, during his Imprisonment in the Luxembourg.
While awaiting trial, he amused himself by developing his vision of a new social system, one
which would be developed purely on scientific principles instead of political realities. From his
concept came the entire socialistic system of "social welfare," which proved to be a necessary
tool for imposing socialism by the governments of many countries.
The Terror had offered a great opportunity for the Canaanites to indulge their inhuman desires.
They now hated Napoleon with all the passion of which they were capable, because he had taken
away their delights. After his downfall, they saw to it that he was slowly poisoned to death with
administration of arsenic in his food. This was proven one hundred fifty years later by
examination of his hair, which showed heavy concentrations of arsenic. The poison had been
administered to Napoleon on the island of St. Helena by a trusted agent of the Rothschilds. To
further satisfy their lust for revenge, these same conspirators later murdered his young son, the
Duke of Reichstadt.
It was the Duke of Brunswick himself (known as "Aaron" in the Illuminati) who delivered the
last word on the French Revolution: "A secret sect working within Freemasonry had brought
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