Illuminati breach

The Origins of the Illuminati

The Illuminati were founded on May 1, 1776, in the Electorate of Bavaria, a region of modern-day Germany.

The organization was created by Adam Weishaupt, a professor of canon law at the University of Ingolstadt.

At the time, Europe was dominated by:

• Absolute monarchies Strong religious control Limited access to education

• The Enlightenment was spreading new ideas: reason, science, freedom of thought.

Purpose of the Order

The Bavarian Illuminati aimed to:

Oppose superstition and religious dominance Promote rational thinking and moral improvement Encourage education among its members Reduce abuse of power by institutions. Contrary to modern belief, the Illuminati were not seeking world domination.

They were an intellectual reform movement.

Structure and Membership

The order operate in secrecy to protect its members from persecution.

Membership included:

• Academics Lawyers Intellectual elites and soo many persons all over the world.

The structure was inspired by:

• Freemasonry Classical philosophical schools

• Suppression and Dissolution

CHAPTER II

The Walk

Midnight air was cold and unforgiving. The city slept, convinced it understood the world. I walked east, past the last lamp, beyond the comfort of walls and names.

The forest did not welcome me. It observed.

A figure stepped from the darkness, face hidden beneath a hood.

“Do you believe the world is governed by truth?” he asked.

I hesitated. Then answered honestly.

“No. I believe it is governed by illusion.”

The figure remained silent for a long moment.

“Then you are ready,” he said.

“Ready to forget what you think you know.”

He turned. I followed.

CHAPTER I

1776 — Ingolstadt

History will one day say we never existed.

That absence will be our final proof.

I was a student then. Young. Curious. Dangerous without knowing it.

The university halls were silent at night, thick with the smell of wax and old paper. I stayed long after others left, reading texts that raised more questions than answers. The Church called them forbidden. I called them necessary.

That was when the paper appeared on my desk.

No sound. No hand. No warning.

Just a symbol drawn in ink — a simple circle. Perfect. Closed.

Inside, a single sentence:

If you seek knowledge without permission, walk east at midnight.

I knew better than to ignore it.