Vatican Assassins

Chapter 26 337
Benito Pablo Juarez, 1806 – 1872 #93
President and Protestant Reformer of Mexico
1860 - 1863 and 1867 - 1872
This full-blooded native Zapotec Indian is Mexico’s greatest patriot, Civil
War commander and finest statesman of integrity, ability and undying
determination in his quest to make his beloved country a nation among
nations. Having studied for the priesthood as a young man, he became the
most dreaded enemy of the Society of Jesus while hating the Temporal
Power of the Papal Caesar in Rome. He exiled the Archbishop of Mexico
along with five Bishops, confiscated all of the Pope’s Church property
composing the finest lands of the Nation, expelled the Spanish ambassador
and hated Prince Metternich’s Holy Alliance. He enforced the “liberal”
Constitution of 1857 securing the Protestant rights of freedom of speech
and freedom of the press, utterly condemned by the Black Pope’s Council
of Trent. He sought to establish a Middle Class and repudiated the
National Debt. In 1867 he rightly executed Mexico’s usurper and tyrant,
Ferdinand Maximilian of the Order’s House of Hapsburg, sent by France’s
Napoleon III, further outraging the Jesuits! For refusing to uphold the
Pope’s Temporal Power, Juarez became a “rebel king” and therefore a
“tyrant” according to the Satanic doctrines of the Spanish Jesuit, Francisco
Suarez. In 1872 he died at his desk, a victim of “the poison cup.”
The McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of World Biography, (New York: McGraw-Hill
Inc., 1973) Vol. 6, pp. 75-78.
The Jesuits – 1861 - 1865