Vatican Assassins

Chapter 37 509
follies – ‘the blunders’ – tragic to so many allied soldiers and their
families (including Shriner Freemason Bob Dole). For much of the next
year, the Allies fought against stiff resistance up the spine of the
mountains, an excuse being made that they lacked boats to make the
strategically obvious landing near Rome. But that such was just an
excuse is made plain by the way in which the one major amphibious
landing in Italy at Anzio was conducted. They landed, and waited on
the beach for forty-eight hours for the Germans, caught by surprise, to
arrive. Reconnaissance jeeps went out, reaching the outskirts of Rome
and the invasion force could have followed; but instead, the force stayed
put so they could have several months of World War I style trench
warfare which resulted in the deliberate sacrifice of all but six of
Darby’s seven hundred U.S. Rangers, betrayed by their High Command.
The policies of Roosevelt and Churchill [Churchill, like Hitler, also
advocated the 19 th Century Jesuit doctrine of an “International Jewish
Conspiracy”] – who throughout the war maintained an active personal
correspondence with Mussolini (the man who restored the Temporal
Power to the Jesuits’ “infallible” Pope) – were carried out to perfection,
and the taking of Rome with its Vatican, the second capital of the Axis,
was delayed until June 5, 1944, one day before ‘D-Day’. So rather than
the Roman Catholic hierarchy being embarrassed for its support of the
Axis, its shame was quickly driven off the front pages by the Normandy
Invasion, the Allies having ‘failed’ to timely capture Rome.
July 1944 to April 1945
The Division of Europe, placing Lutheran Protestant Prussia and
East Germany under the Inquisition of Atheistic Communism.
At least three major ‘blunders’ had to take place to keep the American-
English Allies from taking Berlin and Eastern Germany. First, there
was the failure to destroy the critical core of the German army in the
West by the basic maneuver of an encircling action, the closing of ‘the
Falaise Pocket’ in France allowing two hundred thousand Germans to
escape while ensuring the blood-bath called ‘The Battle of the Bulge’.
Secondly, there was the complete intelligence ‘breakdown’ on the side
of the Allies that ‘failed’ to recognize that the beefed up and returned
German Army was about to attempt the breakthrough known as ‘the
Battle of the Bulge’. Thirdly, there was the prevention of General
Patton’s Army from blitzkrieging into Berlin and East Germany (where
the German people were ready to welcome Americans and surrender to
them, as this was the hope of the German Army in the East, fighting
The Jesuits – 1914 - 1945