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Antelman to eliminate the opiate vol1

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Revolution. Of <strong>the</strong> Jacobin goals in Paris, Robison tells us,<br />

"They meant <strong>to</strong> abolish <strong>the</strong> laws that protected property<br />

accumulated by long, continued and successful industry, and<br />

<strong>to</strong> prevent for <strong>the</strong> future any such accumulation... And, as<br />

necessary preparations for all this, <strong>the</strong>y intended <strong>to</strong> root out all<br />

religion and ordinary morality and even <strong>to</strong> break <strong>the</strong> bonds of<br />

domestic life by destroying <strong>the</strong> veneration for religious vows,<br />

and by taking <strong>the</strong> education of <strong>the</strong> children out of <strong>the</strong> hands of<br />

<strong>the</strong> parents. This was all that <strong>the</strong> llluminati could <strong>to</strong>uch, and<br />

this was precisely what France has done." 17<br />

Robison goes on <strong>to</strong> explain how <strong>the</strong> Duke of Orleans was<br />

seduced by Mirabeau in<strong>to</strong> becoming a degenerate. Robison<br />

describes how <strong>the</strong> Duke of Orleans obtained, at Mirabeau's<br />

instigation, 300 prostitutes that were sent "<strong>to</strong> illuminate" two<br />

battalions who were coming <strong>to</strong> Versailles for <strong>the</strong> protection of<br />

<strong>the</strong> royal famity. 18<br />

Robison fur<strong>the</strong>r declares that <strong>the</strong> Duke of Orleans, before<br />

his death, acknowledged that vast sums were used <strong>to</strong> bribe<br />

mobs such as those that came from Paris <strong>to</strong> Versailles on <strong>the</strong><br />

5th of Oc<strong>to</strong>ber, 1789. They had <strong>the</strong>ir pockets stuffed with<br />

crown pieces supplied by Orleans, who had been seen<br />

circulating with o<strong>the</strong>rs with a tremendous bag of money. 19<br />

Robison continues <strong>to</strong> describe how after <strong>the</strong> Revolution, <strong>the</strong><br />

Jacobins, through <strong>the</strong> llluminati, continued <strong>the</strong>ir depraved<br />

influence on life in France For example, he describes a man<br />

named Zimmerman as one of <strong>the</strong> great of <strong>the</strong> llluminati in<br />

France. Zimmerman would get up on <strong>the</strong> pulpit with a saber in<br />

his hand and cry out, "Behold, Frenchmen, this is your god.<br />

This alone can save you." Robison also accuses <strong>the</strong> llluminati<br />

of attempting <strong>to</strong> pass a law that would establish A<strong>the</strong>ism. 20<br />

During <strong>the</strong> French Revolution, <strong>the</strong> strength of <strong>the</strong> llluminati<br />

had been concentrated in Regensburg as a result of<br />

Weishaupt's forced exile. Quoting from ano<strong>the</strong>r author<br />

Hoffman, a second plan was now being put in<strong>to</strong> effect for a<br />

revolution in Germany. Hoffman states, 21<br />

55

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