FINAL WARNING: The Birth of Tyranny
Communism of goods, women, and general concerns; 3) The
destruction of the Church, and all forms of Christianity, and the
removal of all existing human governments to make way for a
universal republic in which the utopian ideas of complete liberty from
existing social, moral, and religious restraint, absolute equality, and
social fraternity, should reign.”Students who were members of wealthy families, with international
leanings, were recommended for special training in internationalism.
Those selected by the Illuminati were given scholarships to attend
special schools. Weishaupt wrote: “I propose academies under the
direction of the Order. This will secure us the adherence of the Literati.
Science shall here be the lure.” He also wrote: “We must acquire the
direction of education, of church, management of the professorial
chair, and of the pulpit.” Today, there are many such schools. Prince
Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth, was educated at an Illuminati
school in Gordonstown, Scotland, at the insistence of Lord Louis
Mountbattan (who became an admiral after the end of World War II, and
had an uncle who was a Rothschild relative). Those trained at such
schools were placed behind the scenes as experts and advisors to
perpetuate Illuminati goals.Weishaupt, worried that his control of the Order was diminishing,
argued repeatedly with Knigge. While he preferred to work in secrecy,
Knigge wanted to move on to more substantial things. In January,
1783, Knigge wrote in a letter to Zwack: “It is the Jesuitry of Weishaupt
that causes all our divisions, it is the despotism that he exercises over
men perhaps less rich than himself in imagination, in ruses, in
cunning ... I declare that nothing can put me on the same footing with
Spartacus as that on which I was a first.” He also wrote: “I abhor
treachery and profligacy, and I leave him to blow himself and his Order
into the air.” On April 20, 1784, Knigge quit, followed by Baron Bassus
(‘Hannibal’), Count Torring, Prince Kreitmaier, and others. In July,
Knigge signed an agreement promising to return all documents in his
possession, and to keep quiet on what he knew about their plans and
activities. Some researchers believe that Knigge had also discovered
that Weishaupt was a Satanist. He resumed his work as a writer, later
becoming an inspector of schools at Bremen, where he died on May 6,
1796.