Vatican Assassins

Chapter 43 591
Communist Negro agitation (called the Civil Rights Movement, inspired by Jesuits
McSorley and LaFarge), forcibly integrating the Armed Services and thus further
destroying the morale of our once invincible American Military. He also, according
to Dr. Peter Beter, was used to rob Fort Knox of Fourteenth Amendment
America’s gold, moving it to the Federal Reserve Bank in New York.
But after the failure of the Bay of Pigs invasion President Kennedy changed.
Due to his betrayal by the Jesuits’ Council on Foreign Relations in the person of
McGeorge Bundy, he sought to “break the CIA into a thousand pieces.” Why?
Because the CIA was the teeth of the Council on Foreign Relations, the enforcer of
the Empire’s secret government. Of this relationship Victor Marchetti tells us:
“It was in such an atmosphere of restiveness and doubt, on a January
meeting in 1968, that a small group of former intelligence professionals
and several other members of the cult of intelligence met to discuss the
role of the CIA in U.S. foreign policy, not at CIA headquarters in
Langley, Virginia but at the Harold Pratt House on Park Avenue — the
home of the Council on Foreign Relations.” {2}
And no wonder, for Allen Dulles, the Director of the CIA in 1961 had been a
CFR member for years just like Bundy, who was Dulles’ tool to wreck the Cuban
invasion that Kennedy had approved. So, Kennedy secretly fired Dulles – the darling
of the Vatican’s Jesuits – while openly he accepted his resignation. Kennedy then
appointed John A. McCone to replace him. McCone was one of Spellman’s
Knights and would prove to be one of the President’s assassins, resigning in 1965.
Meanwhile, President Kennedy seriously resisted the power of the Vatican’s Jesuit
General Janssens. First, according to The Washington Post, he determined to
destroy the CIA — that agency which Truman described after the Kennedy
Assassination as “a symbol of sinister and mysterious foreign intrigue.” We read:
“Kennedy did fail in his attempt to gain full control of the CIA and its
major partners in the Defense Department. It was the most crucial
failure of his abbreviated presidency. He recognized his adversary
during his first term, and as he related confidentially to intimate
acquaintances, ‘When I am reelected, I am going to break that agency
into a thousand pieces.’ He meant to do it too, but the struggle cost him
his life.” {3)
Secondly, President Kennedy sought to end the Vietnam War. The way in
which he sought to end it was described in a report, entitled,
“ ‘Memorandum for the President, Subject: Report of McNamara-Taylor
Mission to South Vietnam’ . . .
The Jesuits – 1960 - 1963