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By: Jay

This one goes out to all those skeptics who, for some reason, always trust the “mainstream” historians. This fact is odd, since often times what is “mainstream” is actually a prepackaged ideology created and funded by a certain interest, like Rockefeller & CIA funding of various feminist projects in order to break up the family, for example. But I know, that never happened and I made that up, even though their authorized biography is open about it. As a college student who has taken several history classes, I was amazed to see how many class texts actually talk about the influence of both Freemasonry and the Order of the Illuminati, particularly in the French Revolution.

First of all, I am aware that these historians probably don’t think there is a secret cabal that has been steadily working over the past few centuries towards certain goals such as global government and a one world religion. That’s not the purpose of this article. My purpose is more basic, since most people have never even heard of the Illuminati or Masonic conspiracies. I simply want to show that mainstream historians—internationally known historians—openly talk about the existence of these cults and their operations in history. I want to first demonstrate that these are real historic entities, and then, in a follow-up article, speak of their present day activities.

Bristol University Historian William Doyle has written a lengthy, well-known work on the French Revolution titled The Oxford History of the French Revolution: Second Edition, which is a case in point. In case you don’t know, the French Revolution was itself a Freemasonic bloodbath. In an insightful section, he writes:

Established religion might be losing its mystical appeal, but science was bringing other miracles to light. Seekers after this newer, truer, wisdom believed themselves to most likely find it in the ‘Royal Art’ of freemasonry. Between 800 and 900 masonic lodges were founded in France between 1723 and 1993, two-thirds of them after 1760. Between 1773 and 1779 well over 20,000 members were recruited. Few towns of any consequence were without one or more Masonic lodges by the 1780s, and despite several papal condemnations of a deistic cult that had originated in Protestant England [meaning masonry], the elite of society flocked to join. Voltaire himself was drafted in on his last visit to Paris, and it was before the assembled brethren of the Nine Sisters Lodge that he exchanged symbolic embraces with [Benjamin] Franklin. Masonry was riddled with hierarchy….And whereas most Masonic assemblies consisted of rituals, followed by much eating and drinking, some brothers dreamed of putting the organization to more practical use….Mostly they steered clear of politics; but the sensational exposure in 1787 of a plot by self-styled Illuminati to use Masonic organization to subvert the government of Bavaria threw general suspicion on to a movement much of whose appeal lay in its secrecy (pg. 65).

Doyle proceeds to mention the credulity of the age as a factor in believing that conspiracies existed. Didn’t a conspiracy kill Caesar? Didn’t a conspiracy kill Christ? Didn’t Hitler burn down the Reichstag building and blame it on Communists? What about the Kennedy deaths? Didn’t people conspire to kill them, whoever you think killed them? And yet, in a clear example of doublespeak, after telling you that the Freemasons are a deistic cult and that the Illuminati really existed, the reader is actually supposed to accept that ” belief in plots and conspiracies were a sign of the credulity of the times” (65).

Yale Historian R.R. Palmer has written another definitive work on the French Revolution titled The World of the French Revolution, 1971. In two very “enlightening” sections, Palmer declares:

Meanwhile, among German Catholics, a group of ex-Jesuits at Augsburg likewise attacked the Enlightenment, and especially the Illuminati, or “enlightened ones,” who were discovered and suppressed in Bavaria in 1786. The Illuminati were a secret association, some of whose members were in the service of the Bavaria or other states. They hoped by persuasion to work for a general world-renewal (pg. 243).

By “world renewal,” he means world government. Earlier, Palmer wrote:

In the 1780s, as an offshoot of Freemasonry, an erratic manifestation of the Enlightenment, there was formed in Germany a secret society called the Illuminati, the “enlightened ones,” which recruited a few hundred members. The Illuminati had vague ideas of world renewal by infiltration of the existing authorities….It became the fashion to believe, in some conservative circles, first in Germany and then elsewhere, that revolution wherever found was caused by “philosophers,” Freemasons, and Illuminati (93).

So, now we know there at least was a secret society plotting for world government. University of South Carolina historian Owen Connelly’s standard textbook on the French Revolution (The French Revolution & The Napoleonic Era, 1979), states:

The Freemasons were the best organized of the proponents of enlightenment. Their intellectual elitism and secret semi-religious ceremonies drew into their rank liberal aristocrats and bourgeoise, as well as the philosophes themselves. They were deists…Membership transcended national boundaries and formal religious affiliation. Among French Masons were the Duke of Orleans, the king’s cousin-LaFayette, a marquis of noble-lineage; and many other nobles, together with leading philosophes. Frederick the Great of Prussia headed the Berlin Lodge. Most of the British intelligentsia belonged…The French Order was anathema to the Catholic Church (though many French Bishops attended meetings)(pg. 30).

Again, though Connelly does not believe in any conspiracy, and though the other historians admit it, Connelly avows Masonry’s semi-religious nature. Most Masons, however, do not even think their society is religious, but rather essentially neutral—a civic organization that requires only belief in a “god.” But that “god” is nondescript, and could thus be any being. Masonry is the perfect avenue for demonic subterfuge, inasmuch as it carries a thin veneer of social philanthropy. From Masonic historians and thinkers, however, we know who the “god” of masonry is. Freemasonic authority Albert Pike, whose works are standard reference for Scottish Rite Masons notes in his Morals and Dogma:

“Masonry, like all the Religions, all the Mysteries, conceals its secrets from all except the Adepts and Sages, or the Elect, and uses false explanations and misinterpretations of its symbols to mislead those who deserve only to be mislead….(pg 104-5) The Blue Degrees are but the outer court or portico of the Temple. Part of the symbols are displayed there to Initiate, but he is intentionally misled by false interpretations. It is not intended that he shall understand them, but it is intended he shall imagine he understands them (pg. 819).

Manly P. Hall, an authority of the Craft speaks openly of Freemasonry:

“When The Mason learns that the Key to the warrior on the block is the proper application of the dynamo of living power, he has learned the Mystery of his Craft. The seething energies of Lucifer are in his hands and before he may step onward and upward, he must prove his ability to properly apply this energy.” Manly P. Hall, 33^{rd Degree, The Lost Keys of Freemasonry, (pg. 48)}

“I hereby promise the Great Spirit Lucifuge, Prince of Demons, that each year I will bring unto him a human soul to do with as it may please him, and in return Lucifuge promises to bestow upon me the treasures of the earth and fulfill my every desire for the length of my natural life. If I fail to bring him each year the offering specified above, then my own soul shall be forfeit to him. Signed…{ Invocant signs pact with his own blood } ” from Manly P. Hall, 33rd Degree, The Secret Teaching of all Ages, pg. CIV

So, we see that Masonry is not, in terms of its official teachers, even remotely Christian. It’s openly Satanic in its highest levels and promotes an openly Luciferian and occult philosophy. Mainstream historians tell you that the Illuminati existed and that it was involved in various intrigues and plots. Now that we have established their existence and peeped into their philosophy, in my next article, I’ll discuss their present-day actions.

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