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collection, but only thirteen have ever been reprinted for the public. When he was six, his family
converted to Christianity, and although he was once a believer in God, after attending the
Universities of Bonn and Berlin, Marx wrote that he wanted to avenge himself “against the One
who rules above.” He joined the Satanist Church run by Joana Southcott, who was said to be in
contact with the demon Shiloh. His early writings mentioned the name “Oulanem,” which was a
ritualistic name for Satan. A friend of Marx wrote in 1841, that “Marx calls the Christian religion
one of the most immoral of religions.” His published attacks against the German government
caused him to be ejected from the country.
He received a Doctorate in Philosophy in 1841, but was turned down for a teaching position,
because of his revolutionary activities. In 1843, he studied Economics in Paris, where he learned
about French communism. Again he was expelled for revolutionary activities. In 1844, he wrote
the book A World Without Jews even though he was Jewish. In 1845, he moved to Brussels,
where, with German philosopher, Friedrich Engels (the son of a wealthy textile manufacturer,
1820-95), who he met in Paris in 1844, they reorganized the Communist League.
Engels had joined the ‘Young Germany’ group (which had been established by Giuseppe
Mazzini) in Switzerland in 1835. He later became a 32nd degree Mason (as did Marx). In 1842
he was sent to England to manage the family’s mill in Manchester. A journalism student, in 1843
he published a treatise on economics called Outlines of a Critique of Political Economy; and in
1844, wrote a review of Thomas Carlyle’s Past and Present, and also a booklet called The
Condition of the Working Class in England in 1844. It was Engel’s philosophy that established
the basis for the ideas which were developed by Marx.
In 1848, Marx published his Communist Manifesto (which he was working on from 1830-
47), from an Engel’s draft (which was an extension of Engel’s Confessions of a Communist),
which also borrowed heavily from Clinton Roosevelt’s book, The Science of Government
Founded on Natural Law which echoed the philosophies of Weishaupt. It had been
commissioned by the Communist League in London. The League, formerly known as the League
of the Just (or the League of Just Men), which was an off-shoot of the Parisian Outlaws League
(which evolved from the Jacobin movement), was founded by Illuminati members who fled from
Germany. The League was made up of rich and powerful men from different countries that were
behind much of the turmoil that engulfed Europe in 1848. Many researchers consider them either
a finger organization of the Illuminati, or an inner circle. Originally introduced as the Manifesto
of the Communist Party in London, on February 1, 1848, the name was changed to the
Communist Manifesto, and the name of Karl Marx was added as its author twenty years later,
after a series of small revolutions failed.
Marx wrote in 1848: “The coming world war will cause not only reactionary classes and
dynasties, but entire reactionary peoples, to disappear from the face of the earth.” Friedrich
Engels, that same year, wrote: “The next world war will make whole reactionary peoples
disappear from the face of the earth.”
The Manifesto was described by Marxians as “The Charter of Freedom of the Workers of the
World,” and it was the platform of the Communist League. It advocated the abolition of property
in land, and the application of all land rent to public purposes; a heavy progressive or graduated
income tax; abolition of all rights of inheritance; the confiscation of all the property of
immigrants and rebels; centralization of credit in the hands of the State with a national bank;
centralization and State control of all communication and transportation; expansion of factories
to cultivate waste lands, and create industrial armies, especially for agriculture; gradual abolition
of the distinction between town and country to have a more equitable distribution of the