of modern revolutionary philosophy.

And then we'll work our way up to today and we'll see how that revolutionary philosophy

is at work in the establishment's plans for austerity, ESG, lockdowns, and all the measures

they want to put in place to enforce a technocracy.

The Establishment, Fire in the the minds of men by James Billington,

the origins of the revolutionary faith. He's of course not a conspiracy theorist, but a person

who was as an academic and a historian archiving and chronicling the history of revolutionary

philosophy and thought from the time of the French Revolution all the way up until the early 20th century.

And James Bellington noted that to really understand today's revolutionary philosophies,

you have to go back to the faith of the original revolutionaries at the time of and right

before the French Revolution and their influences.

What were they influenced by? Well, they were influenced by philosophies like Platonism. There was a Byzantine Platonist named Pleithon

that influenced Spinoza, that influenced Weishop and other Jacobins. And the philosophy of Pythagoras played a key element, as well as the

philosophies of ancient pre-Socratics like Heraclitus. Heraclitus taught that all is fire and all

is flux. And so one of the things that the early Illuminists, people like Weishopped in a guy called Buenarote, who were really influential on

the Jacobins in the French Revolution, they decided to take certain symbols from ancient

mystical religions like the Zoroastrians. And Zoroastrianism is a dualistic religion

that believes that there's always these two principles

eternally fighting with each other throughout history, and that never ends. It's an eternal

dualistic dialectical battle. That becomes kind of the basis for later hermetic philosophers

like Hegel, who will influence people like Marx. But before we get to that, we

understand that the French revolutionary philosophers had a radical view of equalitarianism across

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