Sunday, October 19, 2014

Is Pope Francis an Atheist, or Just Plain Evil?

 
See my new VDARE report, “On Being Culturally and Biologically Enriched by West Africa’s Ebola Zone.”
 

Pope Francis
 

By Nicholas Stix

At The Other McCain.

1 comment:

  1. The Pope is elected to be a figurehead for the Vatican Inc. and maintain the church's status as corporate giant in the world. Make no mistake, any genuine concern for the poor, the downtrodden or spiritual enrichment is strictly accidental in the church's primary objective to protect and promote it's financial interests. If that means encouraging children to become homosexuals or pushing mass migration of negroes and Muslims into the 1st world then that's what the Pope is going to support. I don't know what Pope Francis really believes in his heart but he's also a CEO of what may be the wealthiest entity the world has ever seen and saying he's evil is pretty much redundant. Jerry PDX


    Below is an excerpt from the book, ‘The Vatican Billions’, by writer and philosopher Avro Manhattan

    “The Vatican has large investments with the Rothschilds of Britain, France and America, with the Hambros Bank, with the Credit Suisse in London and Zurich. In the United States it has large investments with the Morgan Bank, the Chase-Manhattan Bank, the First National Bank of New York, the Bankers Trust Company, and others.

    “The Vatican has billions of shares in the most powerful international corporations such as Gulf Oil, Shell, General Motors, Bethlehem Steel, General Electric, International Business Machines, T.W.A., etc.” (...)


    “Some idea of the real estate and other forms of wealth controlled by the Catholic church may be gathered by the remark of a member of the New York Catholic Conference, namely ‘that his church probably ranks second only to the United States Government in total annual purchase.’

    “Another statement, made by a nationally syndicated Catholic priest, perhaps is even more telling. ‘The Catholic church,’ he said, ‘must be the biggest corporation in the United States. We have a branch office in every neighborhood. Our assets and real estate holdings must exceed those of Standard Oil, A.T.&T., and U.S. Steel combined. And our roster of dues-paying members must be second only to the tax rolls of the United States Government.’” (...)

    “The Catholic church, is the most formidable stockbroker in the world. The Vatican, independently of each successive pope, has been increasingly orientated towards the U.S. The Wall Street Journal said that the Vatican’s financial deals in the U.S. alone were so big that very often it sold or bought gold in lots of a million or more dollars at one time.” (...)

    “The Vatican’s treasure of solid gold has been estimated by the United Nations World Magazine to amount to several billion dollars. A large bulk of this is stored in gold ingots with the U.S. Federal Reserve Bank, while banks in England and Switzerland hold the rest.

    “But this is just a small portion of the wealth of the Vatican, which in the U.S. alone, is greater than that of the five wealthiest giant corporations of the country. When to that is added all the real estate, property, stocks and shares abroad, then the staggering accumulation of the wealth of the Catholic church becomes so formidable as to defy any rational assessment.” (...)


    “The Catholic church is the biggest financial power, wealth accumulator and property owner in existence. She is a greater possessor of material riches than any other single institution, corporation, bank, giant trust, government or state of the whole globe.


    Mr. Manhattan asks one of the most challenging questions regarding the moral conduit of the catholic church:

    “Jesus was the poorest of the poor. Roman Catholicism, which claims to be His church, is the richest of the rich, the wealthiest institution on earth. (…) How come, that such an institution, ruling in the name of this same itinerant preacher, whose want was such that he had not even a pillow upon which to rest his head, is now so top-heavy with riches that she can rival - indeed, that she can put to shame - the combined might of the most redoubtable financial trusts, of the most potent industrial super-giants, and of the most prosperous global corporation of the world?

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