Anonymous ID: 921474 Sept. 22, 2026, 8:57 a.m. No.25064910   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>25064880

https://founders.archives.gov/documents/Washington/06-02-02-0435

 

>It was some Time since that a Book fell into my Hands entituled “Proofs of a Conspiracy &c. by John Robison,”1 which gives a full Account of a Society of Freemasons, that distinguishes itself by the Name “of Illuminati,” whose Plan is to overturn all Government and all Religion, even natural; and who endeavour to eradicate every Idea of a Supreme Being, and distinguish Man from Beast by his Shape only. A Thought suggested itself to me, that some of the Lodges in the United States might have caught the Infection, and might cooperate with the Illuminati or the Jacobine Club in France. Fauchet is mentioned by Robison as a zealous Member: and who can doubt of Genet and Adet? Have not these their Confidants in this Country? They use the same Expressions and are generally Men of no Religion. Upon serious Reflection I was led to think that it might be within your Power to prevent the horrid Plan from corrupting the Brethren of the English Lodge over which you preside.2

 

>I send you the “Proof of a Conspiracy &c.” which, I doubt not, will give you Satisfaction and afford you Matter for a Train of Ideas, that may operate to our national Felicity. If, however, you have already perused the Book, it will not, I trust, be disagreeable to you that I have presumed to address you with this Letter and the Book accompanying it. It proceeded from the Sincerity of my Heart and my ardent Wishes for the common Good.

 

The Bolsheviks were a revolutionary faction of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party led by Vladimir Lenin, advocating for proletarian revolution and the overthrow of the Tsarist autocracy. They ultimately seized power in Russia in 1917, establishing the Soviet Union and promoting communist ideology.

 

The Donmeh were a judeo-muslim sect originating in the Ottoman Empire, primarily composed of crypto-Jews who outwardly practiced Islam while secretly maintaining Jewish beliefs and traditions. They played significant social and political roles in the Ottoman and early Turkish Republic periods.