Vatican Assassins

Chapter 2 109
“It is under the inspiration of those diabolical laws of Rome, that 75,000
Protestants were massacred, the night and following of St. Bartholomew.” {4}
Charles Chiniquy, 1886
French-Canadian Ex-Priest
Fifty Years in the Church of Rome
In France the Protestants, called “Huguenots,” were gaining wealth and
political power. Admiral Gaspard de Coligny was their leader. The Jesuits, with
that she-wolf, Catherine de Medici, Queen Regent of France, plotted their
destruction. On August 24, 1572 the murderous frenzy began. Admiral Coligny
bravely resisted his assassins but to no avail. He was murdered and his head was sent
as a trophy to the Cardinal of Lorraine who had been educated, or rather
brainwashed, by the Jesuits in Flanders. Seventy-five thousand Protestants were
butchered in cold blood. Rome celebrated, struck a coin commemorating the “great
victory” and sang her “Te Deums.” Of this horrible genocide we read from Roman
Catholic R. W. Thompson:
“There is no intelligent reader of French history who is not familiar with
the steps taken by this perfidious queen regent [Catherine de Medici]
after the admission of the Jesuits into Paris, to bring about the terrible
Massacre of St. Bartholomew — an event so closely allied with others,
of which they were the undoubted authors, that one must close his eyes
not to see the evidences which point to their agency in that infamous
transaction. They needed such bloody work to give them the mastery
over France; although they have since then been more than once
expelled in disgrace from French soil, they have returned again and
again to torment her people, who still continue to realize, under their
[Third] Republic, how unceasingly they labor for the entire overthrow
of every form of popular government.” {5}
Dear truth-seeker, do you see how a Cardinal working in conjunction with the
Jesuits can be involved in the murder of a political leader?
As we shall see, in 1963, a Cardinal working in conjunction with the Jesuits
was involved in the murder of an American political leader. The Cardinal was
Francis Spellman, who had a special parlor (Room number three) at the Jesuit
Novitiate of St. Isaac Jogues in Wernersville, Pennsylvania. The political leader was
our President John Fitzgerald Kennedy (JFK), wounded in the house of his friends.
The Jesuits – 1572