Antelman to eliminate the opiate vol1

"The Communist Conspiracy offers to its recruits and col-
laborators 'more than just a foothold for total power.' For those
evil and ruthless and unscrupulous instances to serve it, the
Conspiracy offers great and immediate rewards. An
unprincipled and second rate professor is made a college
president; a scheming bureaucrat becomes a senator; an
unknown but useful singer is catapulted into international
stardom." 30
As we zero in on Mendelssohn's life, we find that his
innermost circle is dominated by Nicholai of the llluminati
(1733-1811), who is recorded in most reference works as
"Nicolai" 31 In 1757, before the llluminati was established, he
founded, with Mendelssohn, the Bibliothek der schonen
Wissenschaften (The Library of Fine Philosophy) which was a
periodical devoted to philosophy. 32
Nicolai, who was at the center of the llluminati's anti-
religious activism, was also involved in other literary projects
with Mendelssohn well before the founding of the llluminati.
Together with Lessing, they had founded the Briefe die
Neueste Literatur betreffend (1759). Nicolai was editor from
1765 to 1792 of the Allgemene Deutsche Bibliothek, which
was a philosophical periodical of the Bibliothek, the
Encyclopedia Britannica tells us, "The Bibliothek served as the
organ of the so-called popular philosophers who warred
against authority and religion." Mendelssohn, naturally, was
one of the contributors to the Bibliothek.
Indeed the relationship of Nicolai and Mendelssohn was so
close that Nicolai inherited all of Mendelssohn's original
writings, written correspondence and notes after his death in
1786. 33
From Robison's account we know that it was Nicolai's
function, with the code name "Lucian" to undermine religion.
Mendelssohn fits nicely into the llluminati picture, so much so
that we know that he was an enthusiast of Plato, being dubbed
after the publication of his Phaedon (1767), which was
modeled after Plato's Dialogue Phado, as the "German Plato."
62