John Ruskin

Where each worldview places it
Oxford fine arts professor, "a believer in the New World Order agenda of centralised power" and a superior dictator, whom "some researchers say" supported the Illuminati; he inspired Cecil Rhodes, Alfred Milner "and those who formed the Round Table secret society"[1].
Aliases
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Controls / directs
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Answers to / controlled by
Lineage
A student of Plato, influenced by Blavatsky, Bulwer-Lytton and Golden Dawn-type societies; his ideas passed to Rhodes and Milner, to Marx and Engels, to the early Labour Party and to the Fabian Society[1].
Dates
born 1819[2]
Places
LondonOxford[3]
Sources · 3

Notes

  1. ↑ a b And the Truth Shall Set You Free (1995), from Rhodes to ruin (part 1); Chapter 14: The Super Elite – The Black Magicians. The Biggest Secret (1999), Chapter Eleven: Global Babylon (part 1).
  2. ↑ The Biggest Secret (1999), Chapter Eleven: Global Babylon (part 1).
  3. ↑ And the Truth Shall Set You Free (1995), from Rhodes to ruin (part 1).