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    The Video The Illuminati Doesn't Want You To See

    Uploaded by

    Aadesh kumar Soni nayak
    The Illuminati was a secret society founded in 1776 in Bavaria by Adam Weishaupt who wanted to spread enlightenment ideals. It had around 650 to 2,800 members who infiltrated Freemasonry chapters across Europe. Though banned in 1785, conspiracy theories about the Illuminati controlling governments and events spread. The 1970s novel Illuminatus helped popularize modern Illuminati conspiracy theories depicting them as seeking world domination through secret symbols and infiltration of influential groups. While the historical Illuminati was short-lived, the concept has endured as an abstraction that can represent any sinister conspiracy theory.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    The Video The Illuminati Doesn't Want You To See

    Uploaded by

    Aadesh kumar Soni nayak
    93 views3 pages
    The Illuminati was a secret society founded in 1776 in Bavaria by Adam Weishaupt who wanted to spread enlightenment ideals. It had around 650 to 2,800 members who infiltrated Freemasonry chapters across Europe. Though banned in 1785, conspiracy theories about the Illuminati controlling governments and events spread. The 1970s novel Illuminatus helped popularize modern Illuminati conspiracy theories depicting them as seeking world domination through secret symbols and infiltration of influential groups. While the historical Illuminati was short-lived, the concept has endured as an abstraction that can represent any sinister conspiracy theory.

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    The video the Illuminati doesn’t want you to see

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    The Illuminati was a secret society founded in 1776 in Bavaria by Adam Weishaupt who wanted to spread enlightenment ideals. It had around 650 to 2,800 members who infiltrated Freemasonry chapters across Europe. Though banned in 1785, conspiracy theories about the Illuminati controlling governments and events spread. The 1970s novel Illuminatus helped popularize modern Illuminati conspiracy theories depicting them as seeking world domination through secret symbols and infiltration of influential groups. While the historical Illuminati was short-lived, the concept has endured as an abstraction that can represent any sinister conspiracy theory.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as txt, pdf, or txt
    93 views3 pages

    The Video The Illuminati Doesn't Want You To See

    Uploaded by

    Aadesh kumar Soni nayak
    The Illuminati was a secret society founded in 1776 in Bavaria by Adam Weishaupt who wanted to spread enlightenment ideals. It had around 650 to 2,800 members who infiltrated Freemasonry chapters across Europe. Though banned in 1785, conspiracy theories about the Illuminati controlling governments and events spread. The 1970s novel Illuminatus helped popularize modern Illuminati conspiracy theories depicting them as seeking world domination through secret symbols and infiltration of influential groups. While the historical Illuminati was short-lived, the concept has endured as an abstraction that can represent any sinister conspiracy theory.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as txt, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    The Illuminati’s that shadowy cabal that

    controls the entire world and ensures free

    will is an illusion.
    They’ve got a big Facebook page,

    Celebrities like Jay-Z are accused of being members,

    and there are weird YouTubers like this guy.

    "They had weirdos standing up everywhere, and then Beyonce--show a document of this
    if you can. She does the Illuminati symbol."

    But what about the real history of the Illuminati


    and how it became what it is today?

    This is Bavaria, and in 1776


    Adam Weishaupt, a law professor,

    founded the Illuminati. It’s real.


    He wanted to spread enlightenment ideals around

    the world.
    The goal was to infiltrate the monarchy and

    make them more enlightened by entering their ranks.

    Even though they were so high-minded, they had weird rituals.

    See these owls? The Illuminati really loved them.

    And they had invented hierarchies like Novice,


    Minerval, and Illuminated.

    Even though they were weird, they did have


    some success around the world.

    Anywhere from 650 to 2800 members infiltrated


    Freemason chapters,

    may have had influential members like the


    writer Goethe,

    and even might have influenced the Jacobins,


    the political club that spurred the French

    revolution to its most radical heights.

    But they were destroyed in 1785.


    This is Karl Theodor — the Duke of Bavaria

    — and that year he banned secret societies.


    That included the Illuminati.

    Most historians think that it worked


    and the Illuminati disappeared.

    But if that’s true, then why do we still


    think that Drake’s Illuminati today just
    because he wears owl sweaters?

    Since the beginning, conspiracy theories have


    been part of the Illuminati.

    This guy, Xavier von Zwack, actually did have


    plans to take over the world that were found

    after the Illuminati was banned.


    American historians and preachers thought

    the Illuminati planted some seeds for the


    French Revolution and

    George Washington even wrote a letter


    that claimed the Illuminati had once been

    a threat.
    But the Illuminati lost the limelight thanks

    to the Freemasons.
    This is George Washington as a Freemason,

    and a lot of founding fathers really were


    Freemasons. That inspired the anti-Masonic

    party.
    It was a legitimate movement with big names

    like John Quincy Adams,


    and the Illuminati paranoia faded around the world.

    So how did the myth stay alive?

    There were always random books, like this


    one from 1918, or book reviews

    that mentioned the Illuminati.


    But most people think the Illuminatus book

    trilogy of the 1970s


    deserves credit for bringing the Illuminati

    back. It might also be why weird secret symbols


    like these pyramids and triangles are associated

    with the Illuminati.


    It was a funny series and gave new life to

    the conspiracy for an ironic, connected age.


    They were an evil organization bent on ruling

    the world, sure, but they were also kind of


    funny.

    The Illuminati was vague enough to be refit


    to any purpose, from
    the new world order
    to religious paranoia,

    to pop culture curio like Angels & Demons.


    It became a joke.

    But you might believe that's what the Illuminati


    wants you to think

    if you noticed the 14 evil yellow triangles


    of power hidden inside this video.

    The Illuminati only really endures because


    it’s disappeared and can look like anything.

    There’s nothing to worry about.


    Nothing at all.

    Illuminati, Illuminati, Illuminati.

    So this is my humble little crazy wall and


    one of the disadvantages of a crazy wall is

    that things aren’t as legible as you’d


    like them to be. That includes this letter

    by George Washington. However, the Library


    of Congress does tell us what it says, and

    it says, “It was not my intention to doubt


    that the doctrines of the Illuminati and principles

    of Jacobinism had not spread in the United


    States.” So he thought the Illuminati didn’t

    make it in the United States, so you can rest


    assured, but, they were a threat.

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