vatican-assassins-by-eric-jon-phelps

Chapter 40 569Dolores, also Jesuit . . . In 1942, Fidel was sent to Havana where hecarried on with his secondary education at the Jesuit College of Belen(Bethlehem).” {12}“Fidel was significantly influenced by [Jesuit] Fathers Amondo[Armando] Llorente and Alberto de Castro . . . De Castro admiredFranco . . . Fidel was very active in a Jesuit organization similar to theBoy Scouts, the ‘Explorers.’ . . .‘Fidel was trained by the Jesuits to become their representative,’ saysCarlos Rafael Rodriguez. ‘The revolution does less propaganda[promoting] for Fidel than the propaganda by the Jesuits.’. . . Fidel spenteleven years in Catholic Boarding schools, seven of them in Jesuitinstitutions . . . ‘Fidel is a Jesuit first, a revolutionary second, and aMarxist third.’ . . . He promoted the [Jesuit-controlled] Soviet system as amodel . . . In a way he was turning Cuba into a giant Jesuit school inwhich he was the principal . . . It is still the Jesuit school in which he isthe principal . . . Fidel has not forgotten that the military invariably holdsthe ultimate power. It is perhaps significant that Fidel’s first title iscommander in chief.” {13} [Emphasis added]“[Wherever] a totalitarian movement erupts, whether Communist or Nazi[fascist], a Jesuit can be found in the role of ‘adviser’ or leader; in Cuba[it was] Castro’s Father Armando [Amondo] Llorente . . . ” {14}The Jesuits, in order to bring their illegitimate son of a Nazi and “grease ball”student dictator to power (as he was called by his classmates), used their Americanpress, money, entertainment industry, CIA and Soviet Russia. We read:“ ‘After the Matthews articles which followed an exclusive interview bythe Times [Henry R. Luce SMOM] editorial writer in Castro’s mountainhideout and which likened him to Abraham Lincoln, he was able to getfollowers and funds in Cuba and in the United States. From that time onarms, money and soldiers of fortune abounded. Much of the Americanpress began to picture Castro as a political Robin Hood.Also because Batista was the dictator who unlawfully seized power,American people assumed Castro must, on the other hand, representliberty and democracy. The crusader role which the press and radiobestowed on the bearded rebel blinded the people to the left-wing politicalphilosophy with which even at that time he was already on record . . . ’The Jesuits – 1959 - 1962