05.06.2013 Views

TRAPPED IN A MASONIC WORLD

TRAPPED IN A MASONIC WORLD

TRAPPED IN A MASONIC WORLD

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

- 252 -<br />

Jesuit Order: they say for the colour of the simple priestly vestments he keeps on wearing for the lifetime<br />

of his post, and for the planetary influence he carries, - with the Sun and Moon implication, but more<br />

importantly it also represents the black and white revered in Freemasonry. - The Black Pope of the Jesuit<br />

Order and the White Pope of the Roman Catholic Church.<br />

St. Ignatius is known to have written: ―...I will believe that the white that I see is black if the<br />

hierarchical Church so defines it‖. [2] The Jesuit‘s, outgoing Superior General was a creepily soft-spoken<br />

[a bit like the present White Pope] native of the Netherlands named Father Peter-Hans Kolvenbach [alias<br />

Cloven –Hoof to some], who had served since 1983. The 79 year old last became the first ever Jesuit<br />

leader to ask for and receive, papal permission to retire from the post, which in itself raises suspicion, as<br />

his decision was not due to ill health, - we can assume he was asked to leave before he was pushed, and no<br />

different as to when we hear politicians say: ―I‘m deciding to spend more time with my family‖, just<br />

moments away from being exposed for either their involvement in some kind of scandal, or controversy<br />

which would have forced them to resign anyway. His request to step down as he approached the age of 80,<br />

Vatican sources said: ―...could have implications for the ‗white‘ papacy as well if a Pope were to consider<br />

retiring because of old age or ill health‖. [1]<br />

It sounds as if the order for him to stand-down, came from within a Jesuit Order conclave, as we all<br />

know these positions are normally for life. The election of a new Black Pope requires a three-fourths<br />

majority of delegates. The Superior General‘s election has its own traditions and intrigue. Before the<br />

voting begins only after four days of what in Latin is called ―murmuratio‖ or private discussions among the<br />

delegates about necessary requisites and possible candidates for the job. Anyone showing any sign of<br />

ambition is automatically disqualified. [3] – [No wonder their all got their heads hung down.] Then, after a<br />

prayer to the Holy Spirit and oath of allegiance, the voting is carried out with secret written ballots. [1] The<br />

Jesuit delegates consider candidate‘s for their prayerfulness, leadership and organisational capacity,<br />

language skills and geography.<br />

It was rumoured the Jesuits may elect their first ever leader from Asia, with Father Lisbert D‘Sousa of<br />

India mentioned, and I bet that‘s who will replace the present Black Pope as and when the position next<br />

becomes available again. Delegates do their voting inside the Jesuit‘s vast, marble-lined headquarters on<br />

Borgo Santo Spirito, with the doors closed and no outsiders allowed in. When one man has received the<br />

necessary majority, rather than white smoke shown for when the white Pope has been elected, you soon<br />

know there‘s a new Black Pope by the sound of applause through the wooden doors of the Jesuit sala.<br />

As for revealing who the new Superior General‘s identity is to the world: and before the delegates are<br />

allowed to leave the voting hall, a lone messenger would take the short walk over to St. Peter‘s Square to<br />

be sure that, by tradition the first person to know the name of the new Jesuit leader the ‗Black Pope‘ is the<br />

‗White Pope‘.<br />

In 2008 and the current Superior General of the Jesuit Order thus the Black Pope is the Reverend Father<br />

Adolfo Nicolás of Spain. When he orders his 85 plus provincials to jump, they jump, as all provincials are<br />

subordinate to him. The Jesuit Order has divided the world into 85 regions or so. For each region, there‘s<br />

a ―Jesuit Provincial‖, there are ten provincials in the United States, one for Central America and one for<br />

Ireland. [4] They‘ve divided up the world into these provinces, it‘s strictly a Roman form of government<br />

where all the states or provinces are subordinate to this worldwide sovereign in the 21st century and has<br />

been so far from at least 1541, even much earlier than these times, since the formation of the Catholic<br />

church in fact. [5]<br />

The Jesuit Superior General exercises full and complete power over the Order. And this is a vital piece<br />

of information which effect‘s us all, as when ―they‖ [our governments] decide to start a war, or an<br />

agitation, the Black Pope gets all the information and background required from his Provincial in charge of<br />

that particular country or region. How better way is there to go about gathering vital details and<br />

intelligence of information that will give a direct insight about the mood and the demeanour of the people,<br />

and more importantly the political climate within the country. It‘s very much the same principal as MI5,<br />

MI6 the CIA etc., [and other countries using their own secret services], spying on the community, with<br />

spooks and undercover policeman and women living within it [has was recently exposed as the case in the<br />

UK, and which I‘ve already mentioned], and updating their bosses as to what‘s going on regarding certain<br />

individuals of interest to them.<br />

In fact the original concept of; ―Confession‖ was introduced as a way of informing on your neighbours,<br />

almost each village or town had a Church and Priest long before there were officers of the law as we know<br />

them to be today and it was from here where the law & order of the land was administered and a close eye<br />

was kept on the parish and its dwellers, intelligence is key if you want to keep in control. At times of

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!