Proofs of a Conspiracy
Tuesday, June 22nd, 2010 at
3:35 am
Product Description
“Very few people are aware that the intense drama of our twentieth century–the life and death struggle between capitalism and Communism, freedom and slavery–has its origins in the late eighteenth century…Few are aware that in 1776, Adam Weishaupt, a professor of Canon law at Ingolstadt University in Germany, founded the Illuminati Order, a conspiratorial organization which all of the goals, aims and methods of what we know call Communism…. More >>
Tagged with: Conspiracy • proofs
Filed under: Conspiracy
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Both “Proofs” and Barrel’s work on the French Revolution fell into disrepute and were considered–even proven–hoaxes. Nonetheless, groups like the John Birch society and its sister ideologies continue to preach it like gospel.
Rating: 1 / 5
HAVING SEEN HIM ON ALEX JONES, I WAS COMPELLED TO BUY HIS BOOKS.
HIS KNOWLEDGEABLE PERSONALITY COMES THRU IN THIS EPIC INFORMATIVE TOME.
THX MAN!
Rating: 5 / 5
Today in America, we are faced with a problem, and to understand that problem this book is here to assist. Professor Robison does a spectacular job in prooving there is an association of the most vial, perverse and disgusting humans to destroy Christianity and all governments throughout the World. This group he speaks of is still in existence, read the book and you too will know they exist. Just look around when you’re finished reading this, keep reading on conspiracy and everything will fall into place a bit more easily.
Rating: 5 / 5
If nothing more than to “arouse your faculties” this book is a must read. (I’m for reading anything that stimulates and provokes profound thought.) We’re bombarded with so much crap and media overdose daily it’s impossible to consume it all, none the less–digest the “Truth” and discard the dross. In short, this book will at least wake you up to thinking and pondering the going’s on about you, whether it be an actual account, fantasy, assumed or in this editorials case a conspiracy (cliché).()END
Rating: 5 / 5
This book is written in what I would call the “classical English” that was prevalent in the 18th century. While exceedingly important, I downgraded the rating simply because I do not find “classical English” to be my favorite cup of tea. However, I am glad that I persevered having found many facets of information that I would never have found otherwise. In that respect, the book earns five stars.
I had to read this book because of the extraordinary importance of the subject matter. Also to possibly lay to rest claims that the Illuminati are entirely fictional characters residing in overly active imaginations.
Adam Weishaupt was a professor of canon law in Germany who likely had an abiding interest in the occult since so many symbols of the Illuminati are of this nature. Mr Weishaupt dreamt of an organization that would abolish religion and governments, making him the ruler of a “New World Order.” The European lodges of the FreeMasons prooved to be fertile recruiting grounds and the numbers of Illuminists grew very quickly. Secrecy was paramount and pledges were taken with the tip of a sword pressed against the heart of the recruit.
One of the first things that the Illuminati did was orchestrate the French Revolution which left Paris in shambles. Written in 1798, there is little history beyond the French Revolution.
There are persistent rumors that Mr. Weishaupt is the true author of the Communist Manifesto. These rumors are, no doubt, helped by the fact that Karl Marx’s name did not even appear on the Manifesto for twenty years. Plus the Illuminati/Mr. Weishaupt have a history of support of communist ideals.
Of course the tribe of “debunkers” descended like they do on seemingly all conspiratal exposes. Noyone dislikes conspiracy exposes more than conspiracists. Did George W. Bush really say “We are not going to tolerate outrageous conspiracy theories?” Yes…he did.
Rating: 4 / 5