synarchy movement of empire book ii - Pierre Beaudry's Galactic ...

called, from teaching. After Waldeck-Rousseau was forced to resign over
this issue, the new Government of Emile Combes, an anti-clerical fanatic,
gave the order to shut down all of the 3,000 parochial schools of France. As
expected, a massive riot broke out across the land. Then Combes tackled the
fifty-four Catholic {congregations} and signed into law their complete
liquidation. He then finally took on the Vatican itself. In the spring of 1904,
the new Bishop of Rome, Pius X, a Right-fascist Pope, if ever there was one,
was manipulated into fighting Combes tooth and nail, and ended up breaking
diplomatic relations with France.
In 1905, France passed a law proclaiming the separation of Church
and State. Pius X excommunicated all of the 341 deputies who voted for the
new law that authorized all titled properties of the Church to be passed into
the hands of the State. Priests and bishops were taken off payrolls, and the
churches fell into the care of laymen associations. This created considerable
confusion throughout the country for a number of years, until the Pan-
European Synarchists Left ushered their candidate, Aristide Briand, as leader
of the government. It was Briand who had written the separation legislation,
when he was Minister of Cults. This was a major victory for the
Synarchist/Martinist controllers behind the scene. Although the separation of
Church and State was an improvement in the legislation of the land, the
State was terribly weakened by the social and moral condition it left the
population in. Deep scars were inflicted by this contrived conflict, which left
long lasting resentments on both sides.
"Freemasonry helped to keep the fires burning." Shirer wrote.
"Though its membership was small, it was politically potent and ever alert to
discover and combat an upsurge in political Catholicism. In return, the
Freemasons were feared and despised by the Church. They were resented by
most of the generals, especially after General Andre, Minister of War from
1900 to 1904, in an effort to Republicanize the Army, enlisted the aid of the
Masonic Lodges in weeding out the most zealous Catholics from the Officer
Corp."(Shirer, p.73.) It is important for the American reader to understand
that the meaning of Republican in France is entirely different from the
meaning of the term in the United States. In France, the Martinist ideology
had established that to be a Republican meant the masses of the people
which is on the Left, that is, anti-Catholic, and socialist. On the other hand,
the military, especially the Officer's Corps of the Army, were trained to
identify themselves practically entirely as anti-Republicans, and formed the
new power of the Right, that is, Monarchist, Catholic, and anti-Semitic. The
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