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

Charity. Mozart's powerful friend, Baron Gottfried van Swieten was an
Illuminatus. Also his closest friend Count August von Hatzfeld was an
Illuminatus. In his obituary notice for Hatzfeld in 1787, the local leader of
the llluminati, Christian Gottlob Neefe, praised him in Magazin der
Musik. Neefe was Beethoven's teacher. It was for this reason that Beet-
hoven became a freemason and gained close ties to many llluminati,
including Gemmingen, who had helped Mozart in Mannheim and recruited
him as a member of To Charity.
Mozart was impressed by the official intentions of the llluminati. He
did not know any more details. He had no idea what his influential friends
really intended. There is no clear information about whether Mozart even
knew that his friends were members of the subversive llluminati. They
only revealed their membership to those whom they might be able to
recruit. Adam Weishaupt had taught: "To some of these freemasons we
shall not even reveal that we have anything more than what the
freemasons have... All those who are not suitable for the work shall remain
in the Masonic lodge and advance there without knowing anything about
the additional system." ("Einige Originalschriften des Illuminatenordens",
Munich, 1787, p. 300.)
In December 1785, the llluminati's activities in Vienna were prohibited.
The llluminati were forced to leave their lodges. Despite the ban, they
continued to act as ordinary freemasons. They went over to The Crowned
Hope. The llluminati Ignaz von Born, Joseph von Sonnefells and Otto von
Gemmingen founded a new lodge, The Truth, the Grand Master of which
was Born. The llluminati believe that they preach the ultimate truth.
On 14 January 1786, Mozart joined the new lodge The Crowned Hope.
But he was not present at the opening ceremony and later he seldom
attended their meetings. During this period, Mozart seldom wrote Masonic
music.
Mozart belonged to the society where the llluminati still dominated.
Only during the last year of his life, 1791, did he produce new pieces of
music for the freemasons. This music contained secret codes and moods.
Mozart desired true friends. This was why he became a freemason. All
his friends were freemasons. As a very sociable person, Mozart could not
be alone and therefore needed friends to associate with.
It has been observed that Mozart, due to his membership in Masonic
lodges, found it easier to succeed and to make a name for himself in
34