The Illuminati

Keke Palmer is not a part of the Illumunati. She was born on August 26, 1993 and she is an American actress, singer-songwriter, dancer, and a voice actress. Her first music album was released in 2007.

No, Beyonce's baby is not an Illuminati.

The Illuminati was an organization (1776-1785) of enlightened intellectuals whose goal was the overthrow of an oppressive monarchy and the control of civil authorities by the Roman Catholic Church. They were very unsuccessful in their endeavor because that monarch successfully destroyed the organization and imprisoned their leadership.

The only Illuminati that exists today is the invention of writers and bloggers who enjoy feeding the imaginations of paranoid and naive individuals.

No.

NO. The real Illuminati are long dead.

In real life, no one is part of the Illuminati. They broke up in 1785. All modern Illuminati claims are fictional. Not one of the claimed people has ever been proven Illuminati in a court of law.

Some like to pretend otherwise, as it is more fun to pretend the reason you are not successful is that you are opposed by a huge unfightable conspiracy.

The thing that most Illuminati believers don't consider is the Illuminati were the intellectual elite, not the financially successful. Not many entertainers fit that category; entertainers strive for money, not enlightenment.

No, Michael Jackson died as a result of his own personal demons and addictions and the actions of Dr. Conrad Murray. The Illuminati would have had to reack two hundred plus years into their own future to have had anything to do with Jackson's death, and time travel is frankly not possible with current (or 18th century) technology. The Illuminati does not exist.

The Illuminati was an organization (1776-1785) of enlightened intellectuals whose goal was the overthrow of an oppressive monarchy and the control of civil authorities by the Roman Catholic Church. They were very unsuccessful in their endeavor because that monarch successfully destroyed the organization and imprisoned their leadership.

The only Illuminati that exists today is the invention of writers and bloggers who enjoy feeding the imaginations of paranoid and naive individuals.

If Pokemon's writers want to put him in the Illuminati or Jellystone Park, that is the realm of fiction.

Some believe the Illuminati no longer exists and others believe it does, but whichever is the case, Dr. Phil is not a member of the Illuminati.

In short, no.

Ms. Collins, like a number of writers of fiction, especially Science Fiction, chose to create a post apocalyptic future as a setting for her novel. The plot of her writings is essentially that of a heroic epic. Any similarities between the events of the Hunger Games trilogy and the paranoid blather regarding the Illuminati exists purely in the minds of those who subscribe to the mythical existence of a super secret, world-controlling, all powerful, malevolent overlords that some mistakenly associate with an short lived group that existed in the later 18th century Germany.

No.

They haven't been proven to exist to effect anything. It's just a popular myth until proven otherwise and if there was one powerful enough to hide they would probably do something more significant,

No.

no

It is reported that he claims a belief in God. The Illuminati part is confusing. Illuminati is not a religion, so belief is something that is not a religion is not contradictory to a belief in God. The question is asked as an "either/or" choice. It can't really be answered one of the other.

If Chris Brown chooses to believe in an organization that existed for nine years at the end of the 18th century, that is clearly his prerogative.

The Illuminati (the *real* Illuminati) was a group of perhaps 2,000 freethinkers, some of them Masons. The group lasted about a decade and broke up in 1785. Some years back a couple of fiction authors wrote books in pretense that the Illuminati had hidden perfectly for centuries and were secretly running the world. Neither seems likely! In general, the name is now used by conspiracy theorists as a catchall name for whoever and whatever they don't like. Some think they are satanic, although the existence of Satan has never been scientifically proven. This being so, it is difficult to understand why anyone intelligent enough to conspire, would bother with worship. Others think the group is indistinguishable from the Masons, to the point that any symbolism used (or supposedly used) by Masons, is assumed to be related to the "Illuminati".

Since the Illuminati have not actually existed for centuries, there is no connection to Michael Jackson. It's just that some people like to think everything is an Illuminati Reptilian Bilderberger CIA Mafia NWO Trilateral Masonic Jewish Satanic Stonecutters No Homers plot. I apologize for anyone left out.

It is very wrong to call someone else one just because you envy them, the way people do these days. That's accusing them of conspiracy-- not something you want to try unless you have an unlimited legal budget.

But in real-life terms, all the actual Illuminati died centuries ago. No living person has ever been proven to be an Illuminati in a court of law.

No. James Dean did not exist when the Illuminat did. And the Illuminati did not exist when James Dean did. Neither currently exists, so the point is moot.

No he isn't. Mariah Carey and Nick Cannon are rumored to be born again believers.

I think it was a game similar to Uno where you had different cards with different tools of the Illuminati such as the CDC, the FDA, disease, and so on. The original game was released in 1982 and was a game involving secret societies which competed for world domination. It was intended to be more tongue in cheek rather than serious.

Steve Jackson planned to release the "Illuminati - New World Order" game in 1990. Then out of the blue, he was raided by the government. Apparently, he got too close to the truth. He was implicated in some sort of hacking ring, but the state evidence against him and the charging documents were all gibberish and made no sense. He ultimately was cleared of all wrongdoing and even sued the government and won, but it was a costly battle. Apparently the Bush Sr. Administration was threatened by his game. Several of the cards were about the terror plot that would not happen for another decade. How did he know that? The cards depict the twin towers and the Pentagon being attacked.

Very unlikely. His "link" to the illuminati is that:

1. His jersey number was 23. Certain fanatics believe that 23 MIGHT be linked with the illuminati.

2. He has a commercial agreement with Gatorade, which is owned by Pepsi.

3. (This is the best part) Certain fanatics believe that Pepsi is an illuminati business.

Some believe the Illuminati no longer exists and others believe it does, but whichever is the case, Harrison Ford is not a member of the Illuminati.

Considering that there have been no Illuminati since the society was disbanded 200 years ago, the answer is "No".

No. No one is in the Illuminati. It does not exist.

It isn't other than however a few gullible, paranoid individuals feel it is. The only purpose of COD and its developers is to make money. The Illuminati has no goals as it does not exist.

No.

Mitchel Musso is an American actor, singer-songwriter, and musician. He was born in 1991 and is 23 years old. He is not a member of the Illuminati.

Some people believe a group of powerful people exists that has ties to the occult. They believe the group has influence over governments, media, and every aspect of society, and that they want to bring about a New World Order which they totally control. People who believe this group exists often refer to it as the Illuminati. Rumors persist that celebrities, politicians, and other people are members of the group, but while some may support some of the ideas and goals or be involved in the occult, they are not members of the Illuminati.