George Orwell
Especially if we focus on his novel "1984":
Author George Orwell appears to have been a communist (or at least was at one point). However, it's likely that he was one of the misled, materialist/atheist leftists. It seems he experienced the shock of discovering the reality of what the Illuminati and their agenda truly were, not only in his fiction but in his real life as well.
First, we must recall the lies told by Marx and other Illuminati agents. According to them, the means of production would one day belong to no one, and wealth and resources would be equally shared. They claimed that society would first go through a socialist period, where collectivism would be enforced by the state. Then, in their utopia, society would evolve further, and even the need for a state would disappear. In this "stateless" communist phase, there would be no more rulers or wealthy elites. A classless world society would emerge—free from the concepts of nations, religion, and nationalism, as their fabricated stories foretold.
Of course, this was the attempt to sell humanity on the spiritualist (Satanic) plan designed to lead people astray. In reality, the devil, who is hostile to both humanity and the blessings given to them, intended to ensure that people suffer and lose in both worlds. This heretical collectivist doctrine (communism) was created as a tool to enslave humanity, plunge them into misery and poverty, and strip them of religion, condemning them to eternal suffering in the afterlife.
The goal throughout history has been to eliminate monotheism, make humanity enemies of the blessings bestowed upon them (including sexuality), and impose both physical and spiritual suffering on them under various masks. Every philosophy or religion touched by this spiritualist doctrine has included elements of poverty, misery, and communism. Other cornerstones include evolution, pantheism, the belief in "holy" men, etc.
It seems that Orwell was devastated when he began to see the stark difference between the communism in his mind (and its preceding stage, socialism) and the harsh reality. Worse yet, he started to uncover the true nature of communism. The first thing he realized was that the goal wasn't freedom and prosperity but quite the opposite. He should have recognized from the start that collectivist philosophy disregards the individual and, even in the packaging of socialism (which seems benevolent), treats individuals as expendable—like rats. Furthermore, he failed to realize that without individualism, that is, without liberalism, there can be no democracy, nor can there be a true collective society. His disillusionment deepened over time.
It seems Orwell learned a great deal about the Illuminati, and some of their ideas may have even embedded themselves in his mind. However, he may still not have fully grasped the situation. Perhaps he saw those who created socialism as mere materialist/atheist power-hungry entities (this is debatable). Of course, that's only a small part of the picture. For instance, he may not have fully understood the philosophical basis for their hostility to sexuality and pleasure (or perhaps he did). In his novel, Orwell interprets their self-perception as gods in purely power terms. But in reality, they truly see themselves as gods in the pantheist/spiritualist sense. (Or, as I suggested, perhaps Orwell knew all of this and conveyed his knowledge symbolically.)
Among the absurdities he identified or clearly expressed were: the belief in the unity of opposites, the idea that matter is an illusion, the goal of moving away from blessings and toward suffering, the blending of good and evil, and the insignificance of the individual.
By the way, Orwell repeatedly mentions the number 11 in his novel. Either "11 years" is referenced, or 11 minutes, or 11 people... It seems intentional, as this number is used numerous times throughout the story.
Looking at Orwell's inner world, we see a communist (Orwell) filled with disappointment and anger. He realizes that it's not just power and wealth changing hands but that he's facing a demonic entity intent on destroying humanity.
The presence of massive pyramid-like structures in the world of 1984 could also be interpreted as Orwell's understanding that communism is a tool of the Illuminati and, by extension, of the Kabbalist/spiritualist doctrine.
Finally:
Doublethink seems to be a method that has always been applied to people. Their minds are deliberately confused, making them robotic and filled with contradictory thoughts and beliefs. Similar results occur when jinn launch direct mental assaults. This phenomenon has existed throughout history.
The manipulation of records and history could also be an allusion to the alteration of the Bible and other ancient sacred texts.
The concept of "Newspeak" could be part of their long-term plan to neutralize books they couldn't alter—like the Quran—by making it harder for people to understand it. If they change the language, even if the book remains the same, what people understand from it changes. In other words, since the Quran is the only religious text preserved until the end of time, they may aim to hinder its understanding by changing the language, or worse, ensuring its misinterpretation over time.
In 1984, Big Brother aims to make people abandon faith in the truth and instead believe in falsehoods and their twisted doctrine. He seeks to ensure that people leave this world and the next as disbelievers. Unfortunately, this has been the primary goal of spiritualism.
Orwell seems to know or at least sense a lot about this. It appears he's warning humanity about this organization and its dangers.
http://emre1974tr.blogspot.com/2013/10/george-orwell-ve-roman-1984-hakknda.html
