FINAL WARNING: The Communist Agenda
husband of each woman. By 1874, there were 300 members. Noyes
went to Canada in 1879 after threats of prosecution, and the colony
discontinued their unusual sexual practices. They reorganized as a
joint stock company, which is still operating today.Christian Metz, head of the 17th century German Protestant sect
known as the Community of True Inspiration, settled on a farm near
Buffalo, New York, in 1842, where they established a Christian
commune where all property was commonly owned. Work and worship
was combined. In 1855, they moved to an 18,000 acre area in Iowa,
forming the community of Amana. It eventually expanded into seven
villages, with farms, stores, sheds and factories. The commune still
exists today, with its factories producing various appliances. Its stock
was held by about 1400 members.Comte Henri de Saint-Simon (1776-1825), French nobleman,
philosopher and socialist, was the grandson of the author of King
Louis XIV’s memoirs. He was considered by some to be mentally
unbalanced, because of an infliction inherited from his insane mother.
Others believed him to be a genius. His philosophy, known as the
“New Christianity,” advocated the placing of all property and people
under the State’s control, to insure that the exploitation of the poor
would end. He declared that the existing social system was dead and
should be done away with. He called for the merging of scientific and
technological knowledge towards industrialism, in order to have the
elite rule. He said that all men were not created equal. His followers,
known as “The Family” instituted a political program, calling for the
public control of industrial production, abolition of inheritance, and
equal rights for women. They even tried to start a Saint-Simonian
Church.In 1836, one of Simon’s disciples, Philippe Joseph Benjamin Buchez,
attempted to combine Socialism with Catholicism, with something
called Christian Socialism. This was a continuation of Weishaupt’s
efforts to identify Christianity with the Illuminati, in order to draw
members. Peaceful revolution was to be carried out through the
principles of Christian love and brotherhood, with Jesus being
represented as a Socialist. The group published a labor newspaper
called L ́Atelier (“The Workshop”), which was written and edited by the
workers themselves. They warned against the use of violence to obtain