vatican-assassins-by-eric-jon-phelps

Vatican Assassinsdeclare the so-called ecclesiastics – the Jesuits, namely – to bethoroughly corrupt, and to have receded from the rules of their HolyOrder, and from deeply-rooted depravity to have become completelyincapable of ever again learning to observe them; I declare them to benotorious rebels, traitors, enemies, and disturbers of the peace, whohave opposed, and will again oppose, my royal person and Government,the public peace of my kingdom, and the general welfare of my subjects,and, therefore order that each and every one of them may be lookedupon as rebels and traitors, and treated as such. On the strength of this Ideclare them to be denaturalized, exiled, outlawed, and banished, anddecree that they shall be expelled from all my kingdoms and lordships,without ever again, at any time, being allowed to return.” {6} [Emphasisadded]R. W. Thompson concludes:“In Portugal the culminating point was reached by an attempt toassassinate the king [Joseph I] . . . the deed had been incited by theJesuits, who had impressed ignorant and fanatical minds with the ideathat no wrong was committed by killing a heretical king; that is one whodid not submit to their dictation . . . Hence, as a measure absolutelyessential to the life of the nation, the king issued a decree of banishmentagainst the Jesuits as traitors, rebels, enemies to, and aggressors on, hisperson, his States, and the public peace and the general good of thepeople. The Jesuits were then seized, transported to the States of theChurch [Italy] under the jurisdiction of Clement XIII, and the threeaccused fathers were placed in prison to await his action . . . The chiefone of these was turned over to the Dominicans – ‘the natural enemiesof the Jesuits’ – by whom he was burned alive . . . ” {7} [Emphasis added]Little did the King and the Dominicans know they would pay dearly for this, asNapoleon the Freemason would drive the Portuguese King Joseph I from his thronewhile making war on the Dominicans and their Holy Office of the Inquisition.The second expulsion was by the Bourbon King of France in 1764, havingbeen heartily encouraged by his mistress, Madame de Pompadour. Of Louis XV(nearly assassinated by the Jesuit-controlled Damiens for which he was burnt at thestake) and his Parliament’s righteous decree we read:“Whereupon, the investigation into the constitution and statutes of thesociety (of Jesuits) . . . resulted in the enactment of a Parliamentarydecree which shows the odium then attached to the society in France. ItThe Jesuits – 1750 - 1773