Marx And Satan

A chilling account of an evil ideology and the man whose nefarious thoughts made it possible.

Karl Marx (1818-1883) became the most famous author and progenitor of early Socialist and Communist movements. Adam Weishaupt of the Illuminati in 1776 believed enlightenment could only be achieved through Lucifer. Marx continued his work. The theories of early Communism apply today to our Democratic Party and organizations like Black Lives Matter and Antifa which have succumbed to Marxist infection and brainwashing. Marx's penchant for destruction and Satanism, his racism, and his employment by rich capitalists, are just some of his characteristics that today's Marxists don't want you to know about. The identity and callous nature of the "Satanists" behind the Radical Socialist and Communist movements will shock you. We can define "Satan" as the symbol of "the destructive forces forming the antithesis to the Christian God." Communism uses a form of Satanism to take not only souls but also wealth and the control of the labor force and government. With this definition, all Communists, relative to Christian nations, can be labeled "Satanists." One doesn't have to be sacrificing animals, babies, or virgins in Demonic rituals chanting "Hail Satan" and participating in orgies afterward to be a "Satanist." However, "High Priest" Karl Marx demonstrated considerable knowledge about Satanic rituals in his poetry and dramas and rejected "the one who ruled from above" as he was admittedly destined for hell.SUMMARY OF EVIDENCE THAT KARL MARX WAS A SATANIST001 Marx's Communist Manifesto specifically attacked Christianity to establish a Communist State.002 Marx received letters from his son with the salutation "Dear Devil." Marx's wife referred to him as "Bishop" and "High Priest"--which is specific to Satanic cults. A letter from his father showed concern that Marx had been possessed by a demon. These letters suggest Marx was a Satanic cult member which was popular at that time.003 Although writing about Satanism doesn't make one a Satanist, Marx demonstrated his extensive knowledge of Satanic rites and wrote a drama about making a pact with the Devil.004 Marx was hired to update Adam Weishaupt's work who was a prominent Illuminati, who were, in turn, occultists.005 Marx wrote extensively that he sided with Satan over God, and had a personal vendetta against God.006 Illuminism dominated Weishaupt's work, which Mark partially plagiarized for his Communist Manifesto. Illuminism states that enlightenment must come through Lucifer.007 Marx's economic theories were proven by history to be patently wrong, but his argument for violent terrorism and revolution resulted in up to 150 million deaths and untold suffering as part of regime change.008 Marx had a motive to detest Christianity, it had forced his family, with a long history of rabbi members, to convert from Judaism to have a chance to succeed in society.009 Marx was an expert in the "Heart and Soul" of Communism, the art of Dialectical Materialism, that also underlies Satanism as the antithesis of God.010 Marx had close friends who were admittedly Satanists, such as Proudhon and Bakunin, who were in frequent correspondence with him.This book also includes a Communist and sympathizer Blacklist of modern adversaries of the free world and why they made the list. The Blacklist includes lengthy sections on people like Nancy Pelosi, Joe Biden, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC), John Kerry, Barack Obama, Michelle Obama, David Axelrod, Rahm Emanuel, Jesse Jackson, Bobby Rush, Opal Tometi, Alicia Garza, Patrisse Cullors, Amy Klobuchar, and Ilhan Omar.

Karl Marx, Coauthor of the revolutionary text The Communist Manifesto, grew up in a Christian family, and his early writings showed belief in Christian worldview. Yet in his adulthood, Marx embraced a deep personal rebellion against God and all Christian values. In Karl Marx and the Satanic Roots of Communism, Richard Wurmbrand explores the development of Marx's antireligious perspective that led to the philosophical foundations of communism. By examining Marx's writings as well as biographical accounts, Wurmbrand builds a convincing case that Marx adhered to a belief system that opposes God. This book provides significant insight to why Christians and the church have been targeted by Marxists and Communists alike as it exposes the evil roots of a theory and government system that continue to persecute Christians in the present.

Karl Marx (1818-1883) became the most well-known author and progenitor of early Socialist and Communist movements which had first started with Adam Weishaupt of the Illuminati in 1776. The theories of early Communism apply today to our Democratic Party which has become infested with Marxism. Marx's penchant for destruction and Satanism, his racism, and his employment by the rich, are just some of his characteristics that today's Marxists don't want you to know about. The identity and callous nature of the "Satanists" behind the Radical Socialist and Communist movements will shock you. We can define "Satan" as the symbol of "the destructive forces forming the antithesis to the Christian God." Communism uses a form of Satanism to take not only souls but also wealth and the control of the labor force and government. With this definition, all Communists, relative to Christian nations, can be labeled "Satanists." One doesn't have to be sacrificing animals, babies, or virgins in Demonic rituals chanting "Hail Satan" and participating in orgies afterward to be a "Satanist." However, "High Priest" Karl Marx demonstrated considerable knowledge about Satanic rituals in his poetry and dramas and rejected "the one who ruled from above" as he was admittedly destined for hell.SUMMARY OF EVIDENCE THAT KARL MARX WAS A SATANIST001 Marx's Communist Manifesto specifically attacked Christianity as a big part of what needed to be destroyed to establish a Communist State. The goal was to destroy everything about Christian societies.002 Marx received letters from his son with the salutation "Dear Devil." Marx's wife in letters referred to him as "Bishop" and "High Priest"--which is specific to Satanic cults. A letter from his father showed concern that Marx had been possessed by a demon. These letters suggest Marx was a Satanic cult member.003 Although writing about Satanism doesn't make one a Satanist, Marx demonstrated his extensive knowledge of Satanic rites and wrote a drama about making a pact with the Devil.004 To add to Communist Manifestos, Marx was hired to update Adam Weishaupt's work who was a prominent Illuminati, who were, in turn, occultists.005 Marx wrote extensively that he sided with Satan over God, and had a personal vendetta against God.006 Nesta Webster claimed that "the cult of Satan flourished in Bavaria at the same time as illuminism" which dominated Weishaupt's work.007 Marx's economic theories were proven by history to be patently wrong, but his argument for violent terrorism and revolution resulted in up to 150 million deaths and untold suffering as part of regime change.008 Marx had a motive to detest Christianity, it had forced his family, with a long history of rabbi members, to convert from Judaism to have a chance to succeed in society.009 Marx was an expert in the "Heart and Soul" of Communism, the art of Dialectical Materialism, that also underlies Satanism as the antithesis of God.010 Marx had close friends who were admitted Satanists, such as Proudhon and Bakunin, who were in frequent correspondence with him.Marx's prescription for never-ending violent revolution and destruction for the world alone meets our definition of Satanism which is bent on destroying Christianity. When we add in all of the circumstantial evidence from the documented writings concerning the Devil, and especially those of his family and close friends, it would be hard to argue that Marx was not an occult Satanist as well. History proved Marx's economic and class warfare theories patently wrong but his penchant for revolution through violence for the sake of destruction of nations resulted in up to 150 million deaths steeped in oppression, imprisonment, and torture...Scott Campbell...November 19, 2019

It could be said that in this episode Groucho Marx operates as a Hollywood-style Scarlet Pimpernel, with a repertoire of outrageous puns covering the steely, daring life of a counterspy. But, as Groucho might retort, his cover is at the dry-cleaner, and, besides, Groucho is not one to hide his light under any bushel (even one of stuffed clams). So he and Frank Denby, his sidekick, scriptwriter and close friend, set out to uphold their reputation as amateur sleuths by looking into the death of British director Eric Olmstead. First Olmstead fainted at a star-studded Halloween party after a man dressed as the Grim Reaper had whispered to him and then disappeared. But it is not until the next day that he is found dead--presumably by his own hand. It is 1939; everyone expects the U.S. to join the war raging in Europe. And everyone is looking under the bed for spies. Soon the questions surrounding the death of Eric Olmstead takes on an odor of espionage. The police call Olmstead's death a suicide. After all, he did leave a (typed) note. His widow refuses to believe that her husband shot himself, and persuades Groucho and Frank to look further. Soon the pair is enmeshed in FBI agents and Los Angeles police, while the grieving widow clamors for revenge. Here is where Groucho proves his genius as a detective--he seizes on the clue that reveals the death to be murder. This, however, is only the beginning. There is another murder. Groucho and Frank are attacked; Frank is shot at (but not hit); Groucho is hit (but not shot at; just knocked to the floor by the fleeing assailant). They not only survive, but they pinpoint the Nazi spy and the Hollywood figures working with them. In a romp made delightful in spite of spies, murders, and occasional dire peril, Goulart uncannily resurrects the most garrulous Marx brother and his unique brand of patter. The Groucho Marx of these stories is the next best thing to the capering of the late comedian himself, and a happy gift to everyone who remembers him fondly as well as those meeting him for the first time.