-Caveat Lector- Cliff Hume wrote: > > The April-May issue of NEXUS magazine published an article, The > WingMakers, which goes into great detail about aliens living amongst us. > Much more is covered on the internet at <www.wingmakers.com> > > Popular Mechanics, another of the many Council on Foreign Relations > publications with the CFR bias, has a female alien on the cover of their > July, 1999 issue, and informs us that the universe may be teeming with > exotic life-forms. > > This month of September, 1999, the The Readers Digest with the same CFR > socialist, one world government bias is sporting an article on aliens. Time, > Life and other CFR publications usually lead the pack, so it is possible > that they have already covered this ground. All of the CFR publications have > been prepped to frighten us into their New World Order, and the alien thing > was set up by a think-tank traced back to a study released in 1966 called > Report from Iron Mountain. The study was commissioned three years previously > by the Department of Defense under Defense Secretary, Robert S. McNamara > (CFR). The former Canadian, CFR member, John Kenneth Galbraith inadvertently > let the cat out of the bag and the Insiders have been trying to cover that > boo-boo ever since. > > G. Edward Griffin's 608 page, The Creature from Jekyll Island at > www.realityzone.com will tell you all that you need to know about money, > banking, collusion, and many other extremely important things you should > know before the year 2000 is hustled in. It might have a lot to do with > saving your freedom or even saving your life. > > Report From Iron Mountain is covered on pages 516, 518, 521, 523-5, 533, > 556, 558 and 560. Y2K was designed as a helper situation to create the chaos > and confusion necessary to separate the uninformed and misinformed American > people from what little freedom they once enjoyed. The sports, soaps, movie > and other spaced out fans, if still in slumber land over the next four > months are going to be in for a very rude awakening. Their criminal > government has some very big plans in store for them - if they can pull it > off. They intend to because they have spent hundreds and hundreds of > billions of dollars for their scheming, planning and conniving, and they > don't want all of those bad people on the internet throwing their game. > > Yours truly, > > Cliff Hume > > At 01:42 PM 9/1/99 -0700, you wrote: > >http://caus.org/ca090199.htm > > > >------------------------------------------------------------------><TD > WIDTH="85%" VALIGN="TOP"> > ><P> > ><B>FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE > ></B> > > > ><P> > ><B>CITIZENS GROUP HAS UNDENIABLE EVIDENCE OF "ET" INVASION AND > >SUES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AND ARIZONA FOR PROTECTION > ></B> > ><P> > >SEPTEMBER 1, 1999 > > > ><P> > >PHOENIX -- In a continuing effort to end government secrecy surrounding > >UFOs and contact with a non-human intelligence, Arizona attorney Peter A. > >Gersten filed papers today in U.S. District Court requiring the Federal > >government to protect the residents of Arizona from a "clandestine > >invasion." > ><P> > >Gersten, the Executive Director of the Phoenix-based Citizens > >Against UFO Secrecy, Inc. (CAUS), had filed an earlier lawsuit under the > >Freedom of Information Act on January 22, 1999 against the Department of > >Defense (DOD). > ><P> > >Today's precedent-setting legal initiative comes under Article IV, > >Section 4 of the U.S. Constitution, which requires the federal government > >to protect each of the fifty states against invasion. > ><P> > >CAUS is an Arizona activist organization dedicated to ending the > >secrecy surrounding Earth's contact with an "extraterrestrial intelligence." > >The organization, Gersten said, sent letters to the country's 50 > >Governors as well as Secretary of Defense William Cohen and Attorney General > >Janet Reno requesting they take immediate action to protect United States > >citizens against these intruders. Only three governors have replied. > ><P> > >"It's outrageous that this threat is continually ignored," Gersten > >stated. "I can prove in a court of law, and beyond a reasonable doubt, that > >we are in contact with another form of intelligence. More importantly, > >one aspect of this contact poses a threat to our safety." > ><P> > >"Arizona will be a test case," Gersten said. He cites the reported crash > >of an "unusual" craft in Paradise Valley in 1947, the Travis Walton > >disappearance in Snowflake in 1975, the infamous "Phoenix lights" seen > >throughout the state in 1997 and countless other reports during the past 52 > >years. "Arizona is definitely a targeted area for the clandestine > >intruders," Gersten believes. > ><P> > >The CAUS legal papers contend that the intruders are conducting > >nonconsensual physical acts including abductions, sexual abuse, assaults and > >unlawful imprisonment upon the citizens of the United States. > ><P> > >CAUS is asking the federal court in Phoenix to compel both the > >Federal government and the State of Arizona to initiate an immediate study > >and investigation, and "to proceed to protect the citizens from the > >intruders" which, according to Gersten," would restore the full measure of > >independence, safety and security guaranteed by the federal government." > ><P> > >For the full text of the complaint, as well as material related > >to it, visit the group's website at <A > href="http://www.caus.org">http://www.caus.org</A> or contact Mr. > >Gersten at (480) 609-9120 > *************************************** > "Bard" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Subject: [freedomfight] Roots of Subversion by William H. McIlhany > > http://thenewamerican.com/tna/1996/vo12no20/vo12no20_roots.htm > Sunday, August 29, 1999 > 20th Century Heroes > Augusto Pinochet is being persecuted by the global elite and Marxist Left, > not because of alleged crimes against humanity, > but because he led one of the few counter-revolutions that succeeded in > ousting a Communist regime. > > Vol. 12, No. 20 > September 30, 1996 > > Roots of Subversion > by William H. McIlhany > > Memoirs Illustrating the History of Jacobinism, by Abbé Augustin Barruel > > The years 1796 to 1798 saw the publication of two important presentations of > evidence concerning an international conspiracy, then only decades old, > which had devastated France and was threatening the entire civilized world. > That conspiracy had coalesced into a continuing organizational structure > with the founding of the Order of the Illuminati by Adam Weishaupt on May 1, > 1776 in Ingolstadt, Bavaria. > > The conspirators in the Order came from the top levels of society, and their > ultimate goal was the destruction of all existing religious and political > institutions, all forms of traditional religious faith, and all governments. > They were committed to a campaign of worldwide revolution to destroy the > existing order. They hoped that the continuing organizational structure they > established would eventually succeed in imposing on the world a "solution" > to the chaos they had caused: a totalitarian world government -- a "new > world order." > > Evil Exposed > > In 1785 the Elector of Bavaria, Carl Theodore, discovered the secret papers > of the Illuminati, which revealed the evil plan. He published and > distributed the papers to all endangered heads of state. The two important > studies published from 1796-98 were substantially based on this primary > source documentation. > > One of those works, Proofs of a Conspiracy Against All the Religions and > Governments of Europe, published in Dublin, Ireland in 1797, was written by > John Robison, a prominent scientist and professor at the University of > Edinburgh. His work, which was originally circulated in Great Britain and > THE NEW AMERICAN Republic, was reprinted in 1967 by Western Islands, the > publishing arm of the John Birch Society, under the shortened title Proofs > of a Conspiracy. It is still available in paperback (contact American > Opinion Book Services at the above address). > > The second work, much lengthier and more detailed, is Abbé Barruel's Memoirs > Illustrating the History of Jacobinism, the subject of this review. Born in > France in 1741, Abbé Barruel was educated by the Jesuits and entered the > Society of Jesus. During suppression of the Jesuits in France, he resided > for some years in Moravia and Bohemia and traveled in Italy as a tutor for a > young nobleman. In addition to Memoirs, he wrote several other books prior > to his death in 1820, including his History of the Clergy During the French > Revolution. > > Originally in separate volumes, Memoirs consists of four parts. The first > two volumes, originally published in French in 1796, concern the > anti-Christian and anti-monarchical conspiracy of 1796 and expose certain > French and European philosophers of the early to mid-18th century, > particularly members of the French Academy in Paris. > > To illustrate the vicious philosophical campaign against Christianity, > Barruel focuses on the works of Voltaire. As for the anti-monarchical > campaign, he examines the works of Montesquieu and Rousseau. Modern-day > advocates of a limited constitutional republic who may wonder what is wrong > with opposition to monarchy should keep in mind that the conspiracy which > Barruel traced -- from philosophers whom he called the "sophisters of > impiety" to the Illuminati -- targeted all religious and political > institutions and forms of government, including the infant American > Republic, and sought as the ultimate goal an international totalitarianism. > > Rise of the Order > > One of the principal weapons used by the sophisters of impiety, particularly > Diderot, was the publication of the Encyclopédie beginning in 1751, and its > eventual Supplement. The conspirators hoped that this work would become the > standard reference for all learned and literate persons on virtually all > subject matter. Barruel demonstrates at length that it was used as a > comprehensive, subtle carrier of propaganda and indoctrination favorable to > subversive strategy. > > The third part of Memoirs concerns the Illuminati. Therein Barruel presents > in greater detail than Robison's Proofs of a Conspiracy the primary source > documents captured from the Order. The rapidly growing influence of the > Order in, and outside of, Bavaria is carefully traced both before and after > the French Revolution. > > Barruel recounts the European freemasonic conference at Wilhelmsbad in the > summer of 1782, at which Weishaupt's representatives recruited the > leadership of French, German, and other European Grand Orient freemasonry > into the Illuminati, thus bringing those bodies under the Order's control. > Much evidence in Barruel's and other contemporary sources testifies to this > fact. The leaders of the Illuminist French Grand Orient ran the Jacobin > clubs and were responsible for planning and orchestrating all the major > events of the French Revolution. > > In the final part of Memoirs, Barruel reviews the tragic success of the > Illuminati's first experiment in subversive destruction, the French > Revolution of 1789, from which France has never fully recovered. Barruel's > review of this episode, along with historian Nesta Webster's outstanding > 1919 work The French Revolution: A Study in Democracy, provide a fairly > complete history of the Conspiracy's first attempt at organized subversion. > > Sounding the Alarm > > It would be hard to overstate the influence Robison's and Barruel's works > had on events in America for several decades after their publication. In > 1799, George Washington read Robison's Proofs of a Conspiracy, which only > reconfirmed his awareness of the danger to our Republic from Illuminists who > tried to bring revolutionary Jacobinism to our shores. Five years earlier > Illuminist agents Genet and Fauchet had used front organizations > ("democratic societies") to trigger the so-called "Whiskey Rebellion" in > Pennsylvania. Only Washington's public exposure and opposition with armed > troops stopped this early campaign of sedition without bloodshed. > > Regrettably, during Washington's Presidency his Secretary of State Thomas > Jefferson was closely allied to the French agents behind the Whiskey > Rebellion. Perhaps simply deluded by his idealism at this time, Jefferson > unsuccessfully opposed Washington's efforts to stop the conspirators. > Jefferson defended Weishaupt and referred to Barruel's Memoirs as the > "ravings of a Bedlamite." > > Other prominent Americans did their best to warn the public of the > Conspiracy's attempts, and they relied on Robison's and Barruel's works. > They included Jedidiah Morse, author of early history and geography > textbooks and the father of Samuel Morse; Yale University president Timothy > Dwight; and Seth Payson, author of Proofs of the Real Existence and > Dangerous Tendency of Illuminism (1802), which summarized Robison's and > Barruel's works and included evidence from Morse of Illuminist efforts in > America. > > President Washington and Jedidiah Morse were the outstanding American > "alarmists" of their time, and they were attacked by their enemies just as > members of the John Birch Society and other "conspiratorialists" are > attacked today. Washington's and Morse's weapon was the truth, and Barruel's > Memoirs and Robison's Proofs provided them with indispensable ammunition. > > Interestingly, some historical personalities very close to, and devoted to, > the Illuminist conspiracy valued and relied on the accuracy of Barruel's > Memoirs. Among them was the British poet Percy Shelley, who not only > "treasured" his copy but marveled at length over its descriptions of the > destructiveness he hoped to see occur. French socialist leader Louis Blanc > used Barruel's evidence as the basis for linking the early communist > movement to its Illuminist origins. Barruel's Memoirs were translated and > published in all major languages. > > Of course, both Robison and Barruel were attacked by a few contemporary > friends of the French Revolution, and have been attacked by orthodox > historians ever since. Most of these criticisms are exercises in clarity of > hindsight and are based on mistakes in translation or factual errors or > omissions that always result when history is written chronologically close > to the events. Anyone who has studied the major 19th and 20th century > historians of the Master Conspiracy, as well as the primary source documents > now available in reprint, can attest to the substantial accuracy of > Robison's and Barruel's works. > > Some have noted a distinction between Robison's thesis and Barruel's. > Robison correctly argued that the Illuminati invaded and captured > continental European (not British or American) Grand Orient free masonic > lodges in order to use them as tools for infiltration and revolution. On the > other hand, Barruel argued that the Illuminati was a natural outgrowth of > freemasonry in its tracing of a pre-Illuminati philosophical plot against > altar and throne involving numerous French freemasons. Once again, students > of the Master Conspiracy today enjoy the benefit of much more data and a > much larger perspective. > > Crucial Reading > > The new one-volume reprint of Memoirs includes Barruel's complete text, as > well as a fine introduction by Fr. Stanley L. Jaki. It does not include, > however, a postscript written by English translator Robert Clifford, which > was published at the end of volume four of the 1798 London edition. The > postscript, entitled "Application of Barruel's Memoirs of Jacobinism to the > Secret Societies of Ireland and Great Britain," provides another 50 pages of > evidence concerning the Illuminists' efforts to organize sedition and > rebellion. > > This reviewer cannot recommend too highly that any American who wishes to be > well informed in the fight for freedom carefully read Memoirs Illustrating > the History of Jacobinism. Barruel's impressive presentation provides > thoughtful and penetrating insight not only into the events he reviews, but > also into the strategies and tactics that the same Master Conspiracy that > began as the Order of the Illuminati has employed ever since. Reading > Memoirs will also provide one with added confirmation that the Master > Conspiracy thesis advanced by British historian Nesta Webster and John Birch > Society founder Robert Welch is overwhelmingly established by both logic and > a physical mountain of evidence. > > But don't just take this reviewer's word for it. Consider the words of > British statesman Edmund Burke, author of Reflections on the Revolution in > France, who said of Barruel's Memoirs: "Certain we are, that no book has > appeared since the commencement of our labours, which was more necessary to > be read, and weighed attentively, by every person of any property, whether > hereditary or commercial; every person holding any rank in society; and > every person who has within him a spark of zeal, either for the honour of > God, or the welfare of mankind." > > © Copyright 1999 American Opinion Publishing Incorporated > http://thenewamerican.com/tna/1996/vo12no20/vo12no20_roots.htm > > Bard DECLARATION & DISCLAIMER ========== CTRL is a discussion and informational exchange list. Proselyzting propagandic screeds are not allowed. Substance—not soapboxing! 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