Satanic Iluminati Bloodlines
CONTENTS
http://www.theforbiddenknowledge.com/hardtruth/the_satanic_bloodli
nes.htm
INTRODUCTION TO THE SATANIC ILLUMINATI BLOODLINES
CHAPTER 1 REYNOLDS
CHAPTER 2 ASTORS
CHAPTER 3 THE KENNEDYS
CHAPTER 4 THE ROCKEFELLERS
CHAPTER 5 THE ROTHSCHILDS
CHAPTER 6 HITLER’S CONNECTION WITH ROTHSCHILD?
CHAPTER 7 ALBERT PIKE’S VISION FOR GLOBAL
DOMINION
CHAPTER 8 THE MEROVINGIAN BLOODLINE
CHAPTER 9 THE BUNDY BLOODLINE
CHAPTER 10 THE DUPONTS
CHAPTER 11 THE COLLINS BLOODLINE
CHAPTER 12 THE FREEMAN BLOODLINE
CHAPTER 13 THE DISNEY BLOODLINE
CHAPTER 14 THE MCDONALDS
CHAPTER 15 THE KRUPPS
CHAPTER 16 THE VAN DUYN BLOODLINE
CHAPTER 17 THE ONASSIS BLOODLINE
CHAPTER 18 THE RUSSELL BLOODLINE
CHAPTER 19 THE LI BLOODLINE
CHAPTER 20 CALCULAT
EXPLANATIONS OF THE GREAT SEAL
INTRODUCTION TO THE SATANIC ILLUMINATI BLOODLINES
The Illuminati
The Illuminati is the name of many groups, modern and historical, real and fictitious,
verified and alleged. Most commonly, however, The Illuminati refers specifically to the
Bavarian Illuminati, perhaps the least secret of all secret societies in the world, described
below. Most use refers to an alleged shadowy conspiratorial organization which controls
world affairs behind the scenes, usually a modern incarnation or continuation of the
Bavarian Illuminati. Illuminati is sometimes used synonymously with New World
Order.
Origins
Since Illuminati literally means “enlightened ones” in Latin, it is natural that several
unrelated historical groups have identified themselves as Illuminati. Often, this was due
to claims of possessing gnostic texts or other arcane information not generally available.
The designation illuminati was also in use from the 14th century by the Brethren of the
Free Spirit, and in the 15th century was assumed by other enthusiasts who claimed that
the illuminating light came, not by being communicated from an authoritative but secret
source, but from within, the result of exalted consciousness, or "enlightenment".
Alumbrados of Spain. To the former class belong the alumbrados of Spain. The
historian Marcelino Menéndez y Pelayo found the name as early as 1492 (in the form
iluminados, 1498), but traced them to a Gnostic origin, and thought their views were
promoted in Spain through influences from Italy. One of their earliest leaders, born in
Salamanca, a labourer's daughter known as La Beata de Piedrahita, came under the notice
of the Inquisition in 1511, as claiming to hold colloquies with Jesus and the Virgin Mary;
some high patronage saved her from a rigorous denunciation. (Menéndez Pelayo, Los
Heterodoxos Españoles, 1881, vol. V.). Ignatius Loyola (founder of Jesuit
Order) while studying at Salamanca in 1527, was brought before an ecclesiastical
commission on a charge of sympathy with the alumbrados (Spanish Illuminatis), but
escaped with an admonition.
Illuminés Of France
The movement (under the name of Illuminés) seems to have reached France from Seville
in 1623, and attained some following in Picardy when joined (1634) by Pierce Guerin,
curé of Saint-Georges de Roye, whose followers, known as Gurinets, were suppressed in
1635. A century later, another, more obscure body of Illuminés came to light in the south
of France in 1722, and appears to have lingered till 1794, having affinities with those
known contemporaneously in Britain as 'French Prophets', an offshoot of the Camisards.
Rosicrucians
A different class were the Rosicrucians, who claimed to originate in 1407, but rose into
notice in 1614 when their main text Fama Fraternitatis appeared; a secret society, that
claimed to combine the possession of esoteric principles of religion with the mysteries of
alchemy. Their positions are embodied in three anonymous treatises of 1614 (mentioned
in Richard and Giraud, Dictionnaire universel des sciences ecclésiastiques, Paris 1825),
as well as in the Confessio Fraternitatis of 1615. Rosicrucians also claimed heritage
from the Knights Templar.
Martinists
Later, the title Illuminati was applied to the French Martinists which had been founded
in 1754 by Martinez Pasqualis, and to their imitators the Russian Martinists, headed
about 1790 by Professor Schwartz of Moscow; both were occultist cabalists and
allegorists, absorbing eclectic ideas from Jakob Boehme and Emanuel Swedenborg.
The Bavarian Illuminati
A movement of freethinkers that were the most radical offshoot of The Enlightenment —
whose adherents were given the name Illuminati (but who called themselves
"Perfectibilists") — was founded on May 1, 1776 by Jesuit-taught Adam Weishaupt
(d. 1830), who was the first lay professor of canon law. The group has also been
called the Illuminati Order, the Order of the Illuminati, and the Bavarian
Illuminati.
In the conservative state of Bavaria, where the progressive and enlightened elector
Maximilian III Joseph von Wittelsbach was succeeded (1777) by his conservative heir
Karl Theodor, and which was dominated by the Roman Catholic Church and the
aristocracy, such an organization did not last long before it was suppressed by the powers
of the day. In 1784, the Bavarian government banned all secret societies, including the
Illuminati and the Freemasons. The structure of the Illuminati soon collapsed, but while
it was in existence many influential intellectuals and progressive politicians counted
themselves as members. Its members were supposedly drawn primarily from Masons and
former Masons, and although some Masons were known to be members there is no
evidence that it was supported by Freemasons