mistress of the vatican.pdf - End Time Deception

Mistress of the Vatican
was called Camillo Pamphili the real nephew. Camillo Pamphili, formerly
Camillo Astalli and a new cardinal, was called Camillo Pamphili
the fake nephew. And poor little Cardinal Maidalchini was dubbed the
imbecile nephew. For the sake of clarity we will refer to the third
nephew as Cardinal Astalli-Pamphili.
The new nephew was given the right to live in and control the Palazzo
Pamphili in the Piazza Navona and the villa of Bel Respiro, and to have
the use of all the furnishings, statues, silver, and tapestries in both residences.
He was assigned the governance of the papal city of Fermo and the
legation of Avignon. He received ten thousand scudi as a welcome gift,
and an annual income of thirty thousand scudi. In a matter of days, Camillo
Astalli-Pamphili had gone from an unimportant prelate to the second-highest-ranking
position in the Papal States and Catholic Church.
We can imagine Olimpia’s shock. No sooner had she heard the news
than this stranger was moving his baggage into her house, taking over
the best rooms facing the Piazza Navona. The worst part of it was that
Innocent, the man who had always asked her opinion about everything,
was suddenly doing things behind her back. She must have been seized
with a deep sense of panic. Certainly she was angry.
There is no report of her reaction until Thursday, September 22,
three days after the pope’s announcement. On that morning Cardinal
Astalli-Pamphili received his red hat from the hands of the pope at the
Quirinal Palace and after the celebratory feast was planning to make
his courtesy call on Olimpia. But according to Gigli, Olimpia knew
“that she was losing her dominion and her control. She scorned him
greatly, and entered into a great frenzy.” Olimpia intercepted the cardinal,
sending a message that “she did not want to receive him, saying she
had no other nephew than Cardinal Maidalchini, and she did not recognize
him as being of the house of Pamphili.” 4 She added that she was
sick, and her daughters were sick, and all of their servants were sick,
and it was better not to visit any of them.
Hearing this strange message, the new cardinal smiled and instructed
his entourage to follow him “to the sick people.” Upon arriving at the
Piazza Navona house, he found that Olimpia really was in bed ill. Her
servants explained to him that she had just returned from visiting the
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