The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

On 20 July 1785, the courier of the Illuminati Jakob Lanz (who
worked as a priest) was struck by lightning in Rathenburg and died.
Weishaupt was with him. Lanz intended to travel on to Berlin and
Silesia and received his last instructions from Weishaupt before he
died. He had sewn in a list of IUuminati members and some
compromising papers into his priest's robe. Weishaupt did not know
about this and became the victim of his own conspiracy (Countess
Sofia Toll, "The Brothers of the Night", Moscow, 2000, p. 291).
The local police found other important documents at Lanz' house,
including detailed instructions for the planned French revolution.
Some of the papers were addressed to the grand master of the Grand
Orient in Paris. Everything was handed over to the Bavarian
government and on 4 August 1785, a new ban on secret societies was
issued.
On 31 August, an order to arrest Adam Weishaupt was issued. A
price was put on Weishaupt's head in Bavaria. He fled to Gotha,
where the Illuminatus Ernst, Grand Duke of Saxe-Gotha, could
protect him.
The IUuminati had managed to infiltrate many key positions of
society. That's is why the police investigation progressed very slowly.
A house search at Zwack's, who was directly connected to the secret
documents found on Lanz, was only made fourteen months after his
demise - that is 11 and 12 October of 1786.
Among the documents found with Zwack, there was a plan to start
a similar order for women, so that the order could amuse itself. There
were also a recipe on abortion, a powder causing blindness, a sub-
stance to open sealed letters without a trace, and a dissertation on
suicide. A very compromising correspondence was also apprehended.
In a letter to Zwack (Cato), Weishaupt (Spartacus) mentions that
Socrates was always drunk, Augustus had a very bad reputation, and
Tiberius had assaulted his companion's (Democedis) sister. Marcus
Aurelius associated with crooks and liars in Munich. The highest-
ranking Illuminati (areopagites) only cause scandals ("Signastern",
Collected Documents, Volume 5, 1805, p. 266).
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