Vatican Assassins

Chapter 4 121
ours was lost, many of the stateliest ships of Spain [63] were dashed
upon the shores of Ireland and Scotland [37 perished without a trace],
while their crews perished miserably [20,000].” {8}
Indeed, the English noble and true author of Othello joyfully wrote:
“News lads! our wars are done.
The desperate tempest hath so bang’d the Turks
That their designment halts: a noble ship of Venice
Hath seen a grievous wrack and sufferance
On most part of their fleet.” {9}
Captain Thomas Fenner, commanding the Queen’s ship Nonpareil, declared:
“THE MIGHTY GOD OF ISRAEL STRETCHED
OUT BUT HIS FINGER AGAINST THEM.” {10}
With England’s victory by the hand of the One “that even the winds and the
sea obey” Bishop John Fisher’s deeply laid plans, perfected by the Jesuits, to destroy
the “heretics” of England since 1533 were foiled. Elizabeth and the English people
thanked God for giving so mighty a deliverance in answer to their prayers.
(Dear truth-seeker, would the Jesuits attempt to invade the U.S. with a foreign fleet?
Is it simply a coincidence that Russia has the largest merchant marine fleet in the
world? Could it be possible that Russia would provide the fleet for millions of
Chinese (and possibly Japanese) to invade America? Why has President Clinton
attempted to give the American Naval Base in Long Beach, California, to Red China
whose Secret Service has been run by the Company through England for decades?
Why is the scrap steel from New York’s demolished WTC being shipped to China, its
Defense Ministry’s Director of Strategy Colonel Xu Junping – who recently defected
to the U.S. – having declared that his agents have been bringing in nuclear and
biological weapons for the last five years?)
The Attempted Assassination of Queen Elizabeth I
“Why, that’s the lady; all the world desires her;
From the four corners of the earth they come,
To kiss this shrine, this mortal-breathing saint:…
As o’er a brook, to see fair Portia.” {11}
Edward de Vere, 1590
17 th Earl of Oxford
The Merchant of Venice, Act II, Scene VI
The Jesuits – 1588