Vatican Assassins

Chapter 3 115
“Scarred, hacked, and even maimed, in the unceasing conflicts in which
their lives had passed; wearing crescents in their caps, with the inscription,
‘Rather Turkish than Popish’, renowned far and wide, as much for their
ferocity as for their nautical skill; the appearance of these wildest of the
‘Sea-beggars’ was both eccentric and terrific. They were known never to
give nor to take quarter, for they went to mortal combat only, and had
sworn to spare neither noble nor simple, neither king, kaiser, nor pope,
should they fall into their power.” {7} [Emphasis added]
The Sea Beggars always engaged their Spanish enemy and if they perceived the battle
to be lost they would gather together, eat the Lord’s Supper and fire the magazine,
blowing themselves and the enemy into eternity.
This William I of Orange became the Father of religious liberty and greatly
beloved of his people. He did not force the Anabaptists to go to war, as they were
non-resistant. He further gave the European Jews religious liberty, so much so that
they migrated to Amsterdam, calling it “the New Jerusalem.” (Rembrandt painted
some of his greatest portraits using the Jews of Amsterdam to illustrate Biblical
characters.) William ultimately produced in his son, Prince Maurice, the greatest
soldier of the age. Maurice contributed to the final victory in 1648 after eighty years
of war with the Spanish Empire under the command of the Jesuits and their tools,
Philip II and his son, Philip III.
Obviously, the Jesuits hated William of Orange. They kidnapped his eldest
son who was then raised a Roman Catholic, the heart-broken father never to see him
again. After several attempts to assassinate William, they finally succeeded one sad
day in 1584. Their tool was Balthazar Gerard fulfilling the Jesuit Oath once again.
Shooting the Father of the Dutch Republic three times with a pistol, Gerard attempted
to escape but was caught and later brutally executed. As the poison from the rounds
was coursing through his veins, William’s last words were:
“O my God, have mercy on this poor people.” {8}
Like Coligny, William I of Orange, the father of religious liberty and political
freedom, died at the hand of a Jesuit assassin fulfilling the Company’s bloody oath
once again:
“I will . . . make and wage relentless war . . . against all heretics . . . to
exterminate them from the face of the whole earth . . . That when the same
cannot be done openly, I will secretly use . . . the leaden bullet . . . ” {9}
[Emphasis added]
Could it be that American presidents have been murdered by Jesuit assassins also?
The Jesuits – 1568 - 1648