Vatican Assassins

Chapter 13 199
Jesuit De Smet with Indian Chiefs of the Pacific Northwest, 1859 #54
De Smet Meets Hostile Sioux, Powder River, 1868 #55
A Radical Red Republican and friend of both General Sherman, whose son
Thomas became a Jesuit, and Catholic General Sheridan, De Smet was the
foremost peace negotiator for the Order’s new government in Washington.
Sadly in 1868, Chief Sitting Bull of the Sioux, the “Generalissimo” of the
hostile chiefs, trusted this evil White man who “kept no faith with heretics,
liberals or pagans.” The treaties were violated; the natives were betrayed,
massacred and consigned to reservations to make jewelry. For the Black
Pope’s new “Holy Roman” American Empire had no place for the
conquered White Protestants of the South or the abused American Indians.
The Jesuits of the Middle United States, Gilbert J. Garraghan, S.J., (New York:
America Press, 1938) Vol. III, pp. 78, 79.
The Jesuits – 1600 - 1750