1.Mlf 'k/Mk wdJ" Nec:Jd,. (Jf)1urnJl., IV Compi/fll, flJUflJ anJ annotMflJ tg ~~~ . Sf#fU Published for the Honor and Glary of God in Obedience to theBlessed Virgin Mary.Second Printing - 1976

2. In obE'Jirnce to tne ~JpcrE'e of Popr Urban VIII and in eonformi ty with thr ?postolic Consti tution "Uf/lclUrwn uc mw:er'l" of Pope LPo : ai 't ~''" ~:>...0 d 1~ tll '"'"'C 00 tll.'"' Q)"'C~d tll 1~~ ~ Q) ~~ ~ 9. He did. He asked me who it was. l said l didn't knoll', aIl l can tell you is he just stood there and he gave me the creeps. l just couldn't get him off my mind. He was before me aIl the time, even sa much that l would forget what l was doing. Hank said that it was a Russian sold~er, and that it coIa he Tzar Alexander III, Alexanderlexandrovich1:( Romonoff. l told him l had never he ard of him. 1SA on June 5th when l spoke ta Hank of it again, he i dr~~home tg get a book with his picture. He Mid the ','1 picture l drew re_sJll!!.Q.led llim enQug!l ta make him feeli t was he. The vision did not come back for the nextthree nights. But on June 8th he came again. l stillfelt afraid and creepy from seeing this huge man. l told him ta go away, what did he want? Who was he? The first thing he said was that l should not be1 afraid of him, that he l'as not h.ere fa hurt. me. He1 spoke this in German, and said that he was here ta ask help for his country, and that he was Alexander Al~-drovich III. (Note by Author: Here l must say that when l saidit could be Alexander III, l was hazarding a guess pureand simple, but there was a resemblance in the pictureto a picture of Alexander ~II in a book wpich l had athome and her description of h ~ i z e fits also.) Then he said that "Heinrich moost schreiben. ftl[( told him Heinrich (HankJ.~llld not understand Deutsch.He said for him to write it down as it sounded ta him.l told Hank this, but l found my own German sa poorthat l could not even repeat his German dialect, forwhen l spoke German at ,home as a child, our German was ( more of a Danube-Swabish German. It was very difficultfor me ta repeat, --f-coura~nderstand pretty wel~ butto translate waSharder:-- l tried to translate it taHarKtnebesl"r-Cu Id. Alexander's German was the regular German, but hehad a strange accent to it and a very deep voice. HeIalso spQK-rapTly when he spoRe of the things that seemed to hurt him. Several times l had to ask him ta repeat a little slower. He said something that l can only tran~l~te t~ mean that, historians have a_c~~g~im ot~lzlng hIS own country for want of power. This he said. was not true. ~he InternationalBanker~ t 1Niha]jZ!s were hehjod the terrible destruction of his'6 loved cOntry. !,he International Bankers, by pressure and -2 w 10. rrJ..r..J...11.r' fl~ had encouraged the ~s to massacre many!~Christians. This caused the war betwen Russia and theTurks. It was just another attempt to disrupt and destroy Christians and a Christian nation.At the death of'Nicholas l, Alexander ~I became aTzar. He also was a fine man and a CfirIStian. He determined to carry on the work and carry out the ideal ofhis father. Thil'_J!!..ade hillLtlle_ targ~t of the. EVl1 F'Orcesas his father had been before him. Under his rule muchwas accomplished to improve the lot of his subjects.Much vicious propaganda promo~ed_bY the EXil Forces waSJdirected against him. The Nihalist assassins directedby the devil' ~g~l}ts finally~succeedecr=:ftrseveral Il trys in assassinating him by bombing in March, 1881. He s aid his father before him had died similarly taour beloved Li~n, that he took over after hisfather' s assassinahon in 1881. His father was assassinated hl- the Yiddish Nibalists hecaose he had wanted 1( to remove the yoke of 0 ression that was placed on hiscoun ry by Peter the Great. He wanted ta remove thepoverty of sa many people who were so "desperately tryingto make a living~under this heavy yoke~--H wanted togive them freedom of religion and more freedom in theirnewspapers or press.Alexander III said his people loved the MadonnaMaria very much. l though-r-fie referred ta sorne nobil ity, sorne royal lady of sorne kinL for they have astrange way o~~ eakin of this class 'of people. llater found out the Madonna Maria meant Our Holy other. ,This surpri~~ me v~rY much coming from a Tzar. For, tome, the Tzar was always a person who exploited hispeople, especially the poorworker and peasan~ farmer.It seemed strange to have ~ar stand here talkingto me and pleadin~ for lielp for his peop~.He said that under tle great pressure from the l financier~~as not possible for his people to live a1decent life. The money system put a heavy yoke on them.K--rIVIii"g'of desperat"lon, no happiness. He wanted tochange the value of the ruple. Here l thought he was referring to the jewel ruby, so l asked him if he me.antthe jewels, the ruby? H~d and said: "Den Rubel( ich mein vast ist ein Deutschen Mark -- Gelt." SaRubel meant dollar. or money.H~said f~ this same reason in our country so fine a man llinCQlD ll.acLtUie pecause he want~d_ to.,,Qj,n his1 o~ maney ta get away from the clutches of "Englander,. "'" -3 11. des house for de Internation~nkeraires. He did coin three million dollars worth. --a:iirwa"i'largely 'res ponsible for the failure of the plans of the Hidden f 1l.!..:.!W to divid and destroy our country.As l have written sorne place in this book, much of the history must be rewritten if the true facts are to be made known, for ~owerful subversive forces have not !~anted the true facts kno~n. The d1st~rt10Q 9~s torical~s has dane much to mold public opinion tO) fit certain desirerl ends. Many of those mal4-n.ed inhistory books are now saints in Heaven forh-rstorians)cannot se -ioto the hearts and minds of men. Many of'whom history has painted a beautiful picture, b~e.ll6they controlled the writing of history, are now i~Jlfll. During the second half of the nineteenth century revolutionary evil ~had gained' a trernendous~fOO1l'~ hOld til_aU of the major ~~s of the world, des t.!Jl.~,1 troyers aIl, whose ultimate aim was world destruction (and d2,mi.natir1, l1lT'atlt defitfuC'tlon of al! exist"fnggoyernments and beCaUSf) they are evil and irrrnoral, theymust destroy illtli"at i 5 good and moral. Tfiereforethey must, to attain their ends, destroy aIL Christian it),.Their primary aim bein~ that of destraying ~JI)~atholi~ism, the Church ~us ChristJ As enemies ofChrist, they were allies and advocates of the devil.The Jews, Rothschilds, were the big force n con trol of the International Bankers and were in directionof the sub~-;r;iv-e-forces of d~truction. tll.e invis iblerl~ force behind the mani ulat 'on of aIl he o;r.- ment '_onjlVthe contTi1en 0 ,urope and all>O menca. These Inty Ii(nat wna] Jew bankMs were the only ones who ould pro fit ~ from'war, and therefore were behind the promotion of. war. War was serving them a dual purpose, for besides)~ fi11ing their coffers with gold, w.ars promoted amopg.Qll..istian nati~'1'as serving in.. destroy.i!lg. ChrisUani,ty w~ich they conglgered as their arch-enemy. The greatest obstacle in the path of their plans for world control~ was the Catholic Church. Therefore, it must be des troyed. AlI of their efforts and int_rigues wer:::dire~ 1~~;r to that i,pd.J.h ~.._hJl.Deen true during aIl of !:e I~ and 20th centuries.jThe revolutionary tendencies of the ~and their resistance to assimilation hact long be~n recognized. In~U fact it was the recogniti.on of those tendencies that hact caused the English King to have themall run ~u~of ~~iand in the 13th cent~y. They naa g01len bac~in-4 12. chrough the reyglutjon of 1610, which l'las of their pro l~on.During the latter half of the 19th centyry un- der the absolute cQlltro)_ ~l1d ct irection oCthe Rolli~ c~were the following political figures who play-e a very Important part in the intrigues of Europe: Benja/) min D~, Otto Von Bismark, Napoleon III, Adolph C-remeaux and Maz.zini of It~IY. ----The Jew ~israe1T had risen to power as Prime Minis ter of Englan. As a tool of the International Bankers he did much to create confusion and disruptio1 bY/iiai1s of intrigue at home and on the continent of Europe.~r Alexander said Disraeli wai- Yiddish Nihalist. HiS-!!!1-)~ hesitating use of the double cross did much to cr eate disJrust. havoc and hate amongst the rulers of Europe. as under his direchon England tried t9 play one againstlanother to maintain the balance of power for t~m selves and the International Bankers. Disraeli in this .~job made them a very fine servant for he l'las absolutely nlheartless and wrtnout scruples. He feared thai Russia. becaus~ of ~e: huge s i~e_, __mighL-de_v..el.0-ILLo__a point where shecould_chaUenge the power of Great_ B...r.i tain. Gladstone, on the other hand, who changed off with Disraefrll:S Prime Minister for a period of nearly thirty years as the pendulum of public opinion and power swung from one party to another, l'las a good man, religious and honest. He did not approve of Disraeli's poIlcies or methods and though he tried l'las unable to undo the damage Disraeli created. Gladstone wrote,~ Alexander a letter of regret for the trouble DisraeliJY l'las causing Russia. After Alexander's accession to the throne, when it became evident that he l'las going to try to carry out the plans of his father and resist the pressure of the In ternational bankers and of Di en who-was a leader of)l t e Niha 18 , reve utlenary activiti~~are stepped up greatly. Russia l'las the number one target for destruction by the evil forces because it l'las one of the largest of~ he countries of Europe, and their ogwer .ascreared also because RUssIa l'las at the time undoubtedly the most firStian and C~~h~lic of aIl the European natjons.RUBBIa l'las the most peace leving of aIl nations and served as a'great deterrent on war on the continent. Nicholas 1 said: "1 shall fire on the first who fires." Nicholas l also tried to apply ChIistian prjnci~les in the ruling of his country. He wanted very much to im -5 13. '-6'! I..A ,;..- '~"'"I , L('T ''!-----'("-'.'-"";-. 'Jl!js Il "Heinrich moost schreiben", words taken ftom thework given to Mary Ann Van Hoof, words spoken by a visitor from Heaven, Alexander III, ormerly Tzar of ~si.He was speaking and pleading for us ta save his countryand ours. Inasmuch as that part of the story has already been told in that which is written up on workgiven by Alexander, this is a continuation or furtherwork. ~_ fAs l previously have written,~ory) as it hasbeen writtp.n up under the control of the_Forces of Evil, f_- has been so distarted as not to be istor t aIl, butls based on propagan a and iie;:- ""It has beeu purposeys llbverted ta con.ceal rather than reveal t.he aet ual factS))ri of hi.:'tory--tO'Oi1ceal the activities aIlQ even the very existence of t ~ l behind the scenes, forces that1. sh.9uld have bee.n-exposed i!!.its wriUng. No prognostication of future world events can he made without reeo g-))nition of'these hidden forces and knowleage of theiraims. No analysis of historieal events ean be madeIVIthout traeing their movements and knowing their aims, )~ for .vithput tha~dge, history ha.s-fooW~d no paththat could he flgured out by loglc or reason. When the ineteenth een ury dawned these Forces ofSatan were very-We~rganlzed. They had long con rol l'Led, through their a~ent& and control-cf money, the aes( tinies of nations. They had already built up and des'troyed nattons, been responsible for the death of manyCl].ristians, assassinat,.ed kings, rulers, statesmen,nobles, Bishops, pt'iests: Monks and Nuns. They had al irready~anize1 their powerfutJM~oni Secret Societies 1.'. through wl1ich most of these activities Viere carried on. ~The Anti-Christ, the Forces of Satan, were in truth " welLiU:~:.!lJzed and ~ry ac..tive..Protestantism had in sorne cases bean f d b Wand in aIl c~sas fur ere and supported by these H~~ ~ ~~s because, througn-tli creation of ~ y amongCfirlstlans the cause of Satan was being served. Inasmuch as Alexander III named the Rothschilds asthe leaders of S1;art S l"ofes and rnentlOned sorne ofthose of his own time and of his father's time, specifi-6 14. cally James Rothschild and Lionel Rothschild, let's go back a little on the history of the family. 1~mschel Mayer,' a dirty old Jew second hand store opera or of Frankfort, Germany was the pat..e.rnal ances tor of the proud Rothschild money barons. His wife was a Jewess by the name of Gretta SchnapIler. They lived in a dilapidated wooden building that served as both shQp( and living quarters. Second hand artIcles and junkcluttered up the pavement in front of the building. Itwas in this miserable, dirty shack that the rulers Ofthe world. the deyj~o-s-t---4ta-lue.cLag.ent-s..,~ l 1 (b~. There was a reQ emblem or shield ~the bUilding) and from this the Dm ~adshield or Rothschild wasadopted. The original family fortune was started by the exploiting and stealing of funds entrusted to Amschel' slIhandling for investment because of his uncanny ability to multiply those funds through devi~us and unscrupu lous methods. Amschel hact five sons and five daughters. Inasmuch as we are interested in the Rothschild name, we will discount the daughters. AlI of the greedy sons of oldAmschel Vere thoroughly indoctrinated witt the Talmud and the ID r er an e makin of money ou oft e p un erlng 0 Jlristians. As true sons of Satan,their great aim (in addition ta the plundering of aIlthe world' s wealth, was the destruction of aIl Christianity. To these ends aIl of the descendants of the Rothschilds have directed aIl of their efforts, laboring diligently and tirelessly.Amschel allotted Germany, Austria, Great Britain, Italy and France ta his five sons. Later on one of their agents by the name of Schoenberg was accorded the United States---:--H-c1m:n-ged-his-rrame to BelmOrt.~m,.A ~-Solomon, Nat~an, Ka~l and James Vere the five sons.~~ Nathan~was established in London, S~on)inVienna, Karl'tat Naples and James'ln Paris. Anselm theoldest tOOk:Over the Bank at Frankfprt. The affai~ aIl sa closely interwoven that it would be impossible to trace their activities separately. The~ were aIl sa un scruPUlOuS, sa murderous that they had saon eliminated practlcally aIL competition, even of others of their ownrace ..AlI the Rothschilds collaborated in the financing of aIl Vars, the parties of bath sides indiscriminately because it aided them in both promoting the-7 15. "death of Christians aJld fill1ng their coffers with gold.Through their influence and mQTIey co~ol, they wereable to get many Jews into positions of prominence andresponsibility, in praci!cally al! of the countries ofthe world, pos itions from which they, like termi tes, 1could eat into and destroy the very foundations of those governments. The notorious Metternich was an exampie. He hadbeen a minor employee-or-Solomon Rothschild who,through the influence of Satan' s Agents, became Prince( Met~ernich, the hand or Satan' s Agents.Amschel Mayer was feit in the United States asearly as the Revolutionary War, for it was through himthat the Hessians, the young Germans who were soldiersf~!"e, were -fnlished-to George III of En~!.~nd. He. tJirough agents, e.El:.isted the services of these young ft Germans as soldiers for hire, and then received a profiton-l!Ldr.-hJ7;: He' was 8.t the verl... J2.~.ginni..!!g 0 f l'I1.scareer dealing in death and QlQod. The lives of any of these sold iers k illed or of those whom they ki lIed ~eserving the purpose of his Master, the devil, for they [ were Christians' fightlng agalnst Christians. He madehuge profits on the exploiting of these soldiers.-In the year 1805 there was born to Israel Disraeli.a Jew and an agent of the Rothschild's Satanic Forces, a son who was named B.~nJamln Dlraell and wno was to become such a power among the subversives and in the in trigue among the governments of his time that A]ex ander III in his revelations has called other leaders of subversion and intrigUe~~as a means of iden ( tif.x..-ng-tbeir actiyitles, Just as Vie' speak of Judases identifying betrayers.- In order to penetrate better into t Of)~ng a an serve his Masters, h wass ~out not until 1817, at WhlCIme rs olS.: He was well taug -t',w.1IIJ a e wi th al! of the knowledge of the Satanic For~s and served very.well fheu causeduring al! the period of his lifetime. ,[In h~s younger !ears h~ served as the agent a~ogel of hlS Masters ln carrYlng out their orders. Gften us ing disguise, he committed acts of actual subversio~d(J{Pmoted sorne Of tbeir wnrders fQr them in countries)~ aU Q~er RprQ,pe.When he achieved prominence in poli r tics he of course Quit partakin~ in these activities be- L cause he was of more value to hlS Masters. His particu lar ~ster, mentor and hero was (Lionel) Rthschilcl,-8 16. with at that time is a fact that even a distorted history could not have covered up. When he re-crossed the bor der of France on his return. he had with him only about20,000 men of the huge. proud SO,OOOomen army that hadmarched into Russia. Most of his soldiers had not fal len to the guns of the Russians, :tfjhad died of starva tion or freezing ~S2 ~Wh -in.. tbe . J.iIOihp wller. Is most of those todle were Christians. this was a), ~ victor=:Yfr the AntT='Cnrist. Inobedience to the ~orders of Satan's mInions. many of Napolean's soldiershad een 1 ee s lne -oughwhic they were orced to pass as they returned homestarved and frozen. Napolean of course met his final defeat at ~terloo where his troops were met and defeated by thenglish under the Duke of Wellington. Here also one of the greates t factors was the treason of Mar Jew Agent of the Rothschilds and one of t eSou t a I l~ading ~ ).. Jews and a Grand M-aster. Ma;'silaIi Sourt was ln ;-o;;;and ' of a large ~rron of Na~'s forces. and hisJ treachery brought about the destruction of the empire of " N@OIan l .empi rerTfsC5UiTt up and then destroyed by the same diabolical forces. Napoiean never itfdJjl'-- -- recognize the force that caused his downfall.O -- .'" THE WAR OF 1812 IN THE UNITED STATES It has been shawn that the war and turmoils in theworld were aIl created and promoted by the same forcesof the Invisible Government of the Anti-Christ and the~EuJrope at that time had been created in the samemanner. Its principal target for destruction was theempi re of NapoIan l, who was cooperaUng Wl th tne CaUio ( lie Church and in coming out openly in opposition to theJews had brought about his own condemnation. If divi rSion and destruction could be brought to the newly lfclJITOed Un Heer-Sta tes a t the same Time. lt would be killing twobirds witt one stone.The United States had aCQuired by purchase from France the terri tory of Loui~~a. which had in i ts turn been taken from Spain by Napo ean. England was fighting against France and had set up a blockade to shut offner imPorts. In order to enforce the blockade she had inter fered with tbe fore;gn trade of te United States. S~l sea battles had taken place. England. in order to keep up the strength of her Navy. had forcibly- 10 17. impressed sorne American seamen into her Navy on theclaim that if you were born a British citizen you alwaysremained one. England had always looked on the Americansas colonials of England, and even ta this day her aimhas been our de~truction andre-subjugatlon to GreatBrITain. Russia, who hact alwaysat-ecr -s more or less ~big brother to our country in holding the ambitions of other countries in check, was now engaged inwar in Europe, a1so promoted by the Invisible Hand ofSatan' s Forces. It looked to Grea~ain as thoughwhile her two enemies, France and Russia, were knockingaway at each other as if it would be her opportunity to ( re-subjugate the United States.The plan was to divide-the country ta gain controlof the Ohio and Mississippi River Valleys and isolate theEastern seaboard states. We of course knew that theirplan didn't work. Their armies were defeated in theNorth; and then as Alexander said, Our lfof-MOthertook a anad New Orleans which should by aIlnatural reasoning have faIlen to the greatly superiorforces of the English.New Orleans was attaeked by a force of 12,000 English soldiers. It was defended by 2,000 Tennessee rIflemen under the command 0 f General ~:rew Ja~k~O!!) Wfent1i battle was over, there were 700 frrilTs ead, 1400woundednd 500 British prisoners taken. The Amerianshad only ~lJld and 13 wounded. The Madonna Maria)lhad come to the rescue as She promised She would when~Sh~ appearea-1o the Pather of our Country.What had appeared ToEngi:ri-a-;-wrth their speriornaval forces and man power, as an easy victory hadturned into a very expensive defeat, a~heY pulled outof the country,. not with the idea of giving up, but to( bide their time and hateh up further plans fOrlJ,Uroestruction.-A Peaee Conference was held at Ghent, at which JohnQuincy Adams was one of our representatives. The treatydrawn up-ws a very queer document because it didrnOteven mention most-D~bepOlnLs over wfileh the war llad be~-clared, sueh as the improvement of AIDerican s~men. It was, however, approved by Congress.John Quincy Adams had served as a Minister ta Russiafor sorne time. He had been appointed by President Madison in HJ09. While in Russia he had made many friends,including Tzar Alexander I. It was through the mediatian of the Tzar that the treaty was negogiated and -11 18. through his influence that the major concessionsdemanded by the British were dropped. The treaty wasconsidered as a diplomatie victory for the Americans.but the influence and backing of Russia played a largepart in the eventual settlement.The treaty was signed at Ghent. Belgium onDecember 24, 1814 and was ratified by Congress onFebruary 17, 1815. The battle of New Orleans was won against grea~jodds through the intercession of Heaven. St. Joan ofArc, the maid of Orleans., played a part in i t, as did'Our Holy Mother. Joan was the maid of war who had beenin many battles ~ainst the British. ((1-NOTE: ST.JOANOF,!.RC WAS CAL.LED THE MAI D OF'I l~ ORLEANS IN FRANCE.NEWORLEANSIN THE NEW WORL[)J .WA S NAM EDF 0 R T HAT F R EN CHe '1 T Y . In the Ursuline Convent in New Orleans there was arather small delicate nun who had a small statue of OurL~dy of Prompt Succor and who prayed to Our Lady almostconstantly. Her superior thought she was overdoing itana-rebuked and chastised her for it. The Superiorthought she should be devDting more time to the otherwork. This little nun continued to pray wi th aH herheart for hours in the chapel that the battle wouldbe won. When the canons roared the S~ior herselfand aIl the other nuns of the community joined her inprayer. AlI prayed for the intercession of Our Lady thatthe battle might be won. MEXICAN IVARAfter the IVar 0 f 1812 the next attempt on the part of the-.ln~rnational Jew bankers and of Great Britain Ilunder their control to weaken and destroy the United states Vas the MXican IVar. The Mexicans Vere ==-encouraged by the British under Prime... Minister Benlamin D~eliL--. was also a valuedw~o servant of Satan' s AgeILts. the Rothschilds, in the Ijcrea"on of the incide~ts which'wre thecause of i1Th Mexican War OI 18461848. lt waS another att~t afrer-rfi~ar of ~12 to weaken and destroy the UnIted ( Sta~~th~exIcans had been led to expect much grter aid from Great Britain than they received, but once again it was the fear of intervention by Russia that prevented England from any active participation. This plan backfired on those who promoted it because-12- 19. instead of weakening the United States, it became much stranger as Mexico was forced to give up nearly a half million square miJes of lerrito~ding aIl of-th territory which it claimed north of the Rio Grande.THE CIVIL WAR It was under Alexander II that our country, America,was saved from destruction by the forces of the Agentsof Satan, the International. Jew Banhers. The Uni tedStates, as a Christian nation. was also a target fordestruction and di vi sion. 'Ih(' Ci vi l War was plannedoy the Invis-ible Forces long herors it actuallY came aoout l)'~na was promotecLf!:Qm without. England and Prance ;ere ' to-Cntrol the divided country. France was ta control the Southern states. They were ta be invaded by the) French and Mexicans and ta become part of the Empi re of 10 . Napolean I-,---The Northern states wer~o 5e taken over b~_~~J..J,.i..s.h...-alw.a.ys a nren..e.m..v. and bec.Qme an ad dition to Canada.The fact that the creation of the Mexican Empire was part of the plot to destroy the United States shows how deep, how complex and to what eods the Satanists will resort ta achieve their desires, First the United states must be preoccupied with inter~trol!.QJ.es ta such a degree that she would not be in a position to en force the terms of the MOI]~_Doctrine. wht"ch forbade colonization and interference in the affairs of the gov ernments of the countries in the Western Hemisphere.This preoccupation was produced by the cr~tjg~f i~J;s which brought on the Civil War. Slavery was ~Sue.Jlsed. but many. many Jews }tel:L~ntTn_to the, ~uthern states ta glVe flery speeches arowng the fe~~~he ~le and creating the antagonism and 1 sOiiie 0 f the incldents which led ta the finaror'eak be- '1 1 betw~ern and Southern states. It was aIl ~-q""..,. - .",rI- ~polean III Roth childu et, was led to belieVe) that Wfthe Um ted Sfates invo ved in InternaI r ouble th time was propi ttous to set himself up in the Western Hemisphere:- ot1J= nations were invi ted to participate in the aetign. including Rus sia. EngIand and Spain bott! furnished sorne troops. (,Napolean IIDthought that the conquest would boo~t his stocks somewhat in the eyes of the world, as-hls prestige was at rather low ebb. -13 20. ~ Enghsh and Spanish troops landed in ~,gx: '1 in 1863 and without tao much resistance from the Mexlc s marched on Mexico City.Archduke Maximillian was induced ta serve as pUQPet emperor and set up the Mexican Ernpue. He landedin Mexico on May 28, 1864. The Devil' s Forces tried secure the approval of Rome by promising that the new t011 empire would te Catholic. ~ The freeing of the serfs by Tzar Alexander II' s f.mpenaI Deeree F'ebruary 19. 1861 undoubtedly ln [ fuenced Ehe movement ta free the slaves in the United States. Forty-seven million serfs Vere freed in Russia.The Tzar throllgh his own Secret Agents lti.ici' of the plans of the Evil Forces, the International sankers, to destroy our country.l Judah P. Benjamin,} a tricky Jew, servant of the In ternatlonal Bankers, was used in iliis country ta promote the war. He later becarne Secretary of State in the 1 South. He was successful in creating incidents and arousing feelings that brought about the war. Bismark/l Vas the one who revealed the fact that the ~r~of the Civil War Vas planned long before the IVar became an actuality. --~xander II warned both England and France that tointerfere In 'th;;; Civil IVar would be equivalent ta firing on Russia; in fact. he placed the Russian Navy at the disposaI of Abraham Lin~n. The Russian Pacifie Fleetsailed into San FrancIsO Septe~ 8, 1863. It was in command of AdmiraI Lessovsky. The Rllssian Atlantic Fleet under AdmiraI A. P. Popoff sailed into New York Harbor September 11, 1863 .. Not only did Alexander III place his navy at thedisposaI of Lincoln, but he also warned Napolean III, a p]pDet of the Rothschilds, that he would lnvade France .[Vi th his armies i f sne participated in the lot ta des- .trae e lOg the South ta destroy J the North..This alone served as a deterrent which prevented England and France from interfering in the Civil War.England did give sorne help ta the South and the onlyships the South had in their navy were furnished byEngland. They also helped the Confederacy financially. l wonder hoV man Amerieans a preeiate the great)debt of gratitude we owe ta Russia for the faeat th United states is as we have il today. We betrayedchat debt, mueh ta the surprise of the Russians, by sup-14 21. porting the Japs in the Russo-Japanese War. Th is was1 due to_the, innu.ence a!!.d pressure exerted onc~ '~J t~e big_ !.I}t..?rn~t.ionalJ.?ankers, 1~..Ll?Ll"a,h.J)chiff, head of the huge American banking firm of _ uhri,-kQ.ilb and Company.After the Civil IVar was ended ~F~ were forced to wi thdraw their soldiers fromieXlco. Em peror Maximillian foo~ly refused to evacuate with them an~ was promptly assass~ed; thus ended the 1Mex.~anJ~:mper.o.,canlLg:_":!j:J re. While the Civil IVar di d not dw.r.oy the Uni ted ,1/ StatJls as the International Jew Bankersnad p~anned, jJ ~~t-themLlour b~llion dollars in profit at the ex pense of the American taxpayers.BACK TO ALEX Alexander III was also plagued by the resistance tochange among the nobili ty and aristocracy of his owncountry, as his father had been before him. The~Jitydid not approve of freeing the sexfs and the betteringof living condi tions for the poor, as they thought J tIYOuI_Ld.etract from their olYn position andmportance. ( Sorne became involved with-the revolutionaries. Sornewerea:ctually traitors to their Tzar, and as they heldposi tions of importance in the army and the government,their opposi tion was very disrupting. Hired terrorists VerA used to create havoc andterror=rn parts of "Russia. They destroyed and burned ( IYh~le villages, killing, raping,~ngoff beautiful girls. Most of these raiders were CossaLck~ard rI dIng, fierce fighters from the plains andwhat made it look bad for Alexander was the fact that{ among these raiders were m~ny trai tors who were memi;;slof his olYn Secret Police. This ma,d~1t_look as theplotters wanted it ta look, as if Alexander-;as promot ing these raids l.Ii1S1I-to bUiJ.L.JJp__his own power. This Vas of course defini tely false;'--)'the was( powerless to put down that opinion or the rebel ra~erseither.',The relations of Russia had been good with most oftheir foreign neighbors on the continent, but graduallyunder pressure from England and Disraeli, they wereturned against her. Germany was supposectly ruled bythe.Kaiser, but the actual head of power in Germany~asBismark--a stiff, proud but rather dum6 Prussian-15 22. , . go _ mili tarist, !ho, as has been said, was under the complete control of the RothschHds, heads of -the ~icForces and leaders of th-NIhalists and the three hun dred Jews. H~Lat least part Jew on his mother:' s s~: His mother Vas the mistress of the Jew,(SoUlt.2 /-1,/0 who was one of hree hundred who ruled. , "gBi smark was turned agains texan er because.-l!e was made to believe that AlexanQ~r-w_~_b~hind the r. U ra i ct ini?:JJLd-t-e.r:iOr"isJrL.in-h.i~L.Jl..WltS~U nt ry . The r e lationship between Russia a d F-rance had been good, but in France, as in England, Apolph Cremeaux, a tool of thTiterna tional Banke!,"8, . another Di sraeli, became Prime Minister and he succeeded in turnlng France[ against Russia. In Ita.ry--"the- same thing was taking place, another Disraeli by the name of Mazzini turned the trick.Bismark tried to get France and Austria, whose ruler was Franz Josef, to sign a pact that th~ld stand together against Russia.Much false propa~anda was used against Alexan der III by the EviI Forces, jus~iJ!~"Ldoing-to- m daY against that which they would destroy. When sorne of the murderous revolutionaries were caught and ex~ted, ) Alexander wasac-ctlseaoI cruelly murderingTJose who w;re=-flgn-tlng or freeaom and nuch p"lIbllcity was gnen which made-hIn"appear fO he a cruel mnarch-;- the plctre that the Godless forces wished to portray.At the instigation of the International Jew Bankers and tfifr contra'lled go~"ernments, the hue iindc"yWent forth in aIl the newspapers of Europe, enlarging uQQn 'f. and trying to create sympathy for the poor persecuted t Jews. This was an opportunity to lash out at and add toth~ destruction of Russia. It was vicious propaganda ( w~ch they cou~~ and.would most certainlY make the mostQ1:. Most of this propaganda lssued from England, WhO]1 thro~h their history have been guilty of exploiting and_~~r~QYtiug_more people to gain their ends than aIl the rest of the nati0us on God's earth. - _!2.cause of the hatred directed at Russia by aIl of th,ls vicious propagarida, antagolllsm grew agalnst them a l,over the world. Prince Nicholas, son of Alexan der III, was a facked by an assailant as he traveled in Japan with his cousin, Prince Nicholas of Greece. His cousin was instrumental in saving him. He was attacked with a sabreAlexander said it was anly a miracle that his life was saved. -----~-----16 23. Alexander went to see Franz Jose, but he too washaving his troubles. Here too the International Bankerswere trying to take over and rule his country. Hrethey used Bismark to pressure him. Franz-Josef trieddesperately to keep his country tagether. They finallybroke him when they-~ssassinated his helr, Prince Ferdi nand. This was the spark which set off World War 1. Alexander had talked for many hours with andfound much comfort in Monsignor Stepniak untU the ter- rorists destroyed a whole Jewish village 0 f over 2, 0001people. Stepniak then turned agalnst lm, for he thoughtJAlexander had turned against his Church and the POOl'people. He still found sorne comfort in the person of apriest, ~ther Ivan. Alexander was a religious ~nand often prayed in his room to God and Madonna Mariafor guidance. As has been said, most of the Russlans lwere religious and God-fearing people in spite of aIlthe obstacles placed in their paths, and sti Il are.The Evil Forces now in power in Russia hope (hatthey can stamp out religion in tbe rising generation Il and are now counti~ more on-that than Irying tochange the beliefs and-taitb of the older ones. Duringthe time of--Aiexander they were hoping that Lutheranismwould, by causing a split, destroy Catholicism in Ger-many.On June 10, 1956 Alexander III appeared to Mary Annagain and said he had received a message from the Secrett Police, which caused his death on October 20, 1894. The , message said the Nihalists were just holding off until 1 his death and then they would ru le asb~ Alexandersafd the Nihalists were not Bolshevists as many peoplebelieved. Mary Ann asked him what i t was, and he used astrange word which sounded like Judaism and finallywhen she gat ta understand him th1:Tt was Judaism nry of which the English Disraeli was nt ii4fi!d.Th~_..weIe.-ta pOUDce on Russia as saon as he died.He said he knew Nicholas, his son, dia not have thestrength to resis-rthem. When Nlcholas II ascendedthe throne, the International Bankers soon controlledthe finances, and he was betrayed from wlthln and with out by Trotsky and Lenin and others. 11I~-ATexanaert---rG Mar,YAm that ~he .maj,n obi ec~ ~f lthe_Nihalists was sU-de~troyChrlstlff:rtty, malnly IJC~holicism, Orthodox or Roman;. ana t a th~re were . il' Nihalist leaders in France, Austna, Italy, Spaln, Portu gal, Denmark Ad aIl other countries. He said we have -17 24. Nltl&list terr-ori::;ts in our OWll country, and that if we are not strong and stand together, they will control us.Alexander said h oled on the receipt of that mes sage of October 20, 1894, of a broken heart, although his breath finally left him on AlI Saints Day, Novem ber l, 1894. Pather and Alexander' s faithful wife were his last companions. His wife had been at his bedside and he. Id his han.d during aU of his i Ilness. His i llnes was induced originally b! Doi;wn administe~.ed in .his food. The poison used was agaln ;ll:,Rock ellers. the Rothschilds.".Februry 1, 1957 - Hit er is now in Vienna. He iS)!~plckln, ou t th, rotu,,,s to b, s,nt ove, h '"asi'eiU= ( gees. The l'ids come across as refugees. " - - NOIE:JHIS IS OF COURSE THE PHONYWHOPL/IYEO THE tARTOF HITLER AFTER HITLER'~ MUROERIN1939. 'NHATBEAU, TI FUL REFUGEESHEWILLSEND US.Here is another Quote of note:-28 35. "Peron is helping ta get sorne of tlle subversiverefugees into South Awerica. "NOTE:PERONIS JUST ANOTHER DISR,.ELI.AN AGENT OFTHE DEVIL'SINVIS:9lE GOVERNMENT. Friday, March 29, 1957 - "Do you remember wh en inthe Message i t was given that if the sheep' s clothingwere removed you' d be surprised hall' they would Sprin g )up about you, the wolves? Sorne would even act likeChristians and gO ta Church. Sorne dally."Every city in our country (of course this de-pends on i ts strateglc valuer: but every city wi th aPOPUlatiOn of 50,000 or over have from five ta ten I( l~rned spies, weIl educated, besides a few that arejust common stooges or pigeons. Many of those we havein the boweries. TIle kind the Fraulein met here, thosekind are aIl from between five and ten in each largecity. Count your cities above the population of 50,000and then add up what you gather in spi es. The Enemyknows the most valuable strategic points hetter t1iai1WeknolVO"'r"own pocketbook when i t'S--iurned-wrong sideout. Does that give an idea hall' versed the Enemy is?Hall' we are protected? Why has this happened? The manthat tried ta avert this danger l'las disposed of and thatis Pat McCarran. Pat McCarran hact to die because he gotinto their hair. He knew tao much. Re was right andnow it's tao late. The ones that will suffer for thiswill be the innocent Christian refugees that were per- JIIlJ.tted to come in just--WCover up for the anes thatcame before them. The first that arrived were aIL EvilOnes that reach for the Thirty Pieces of Slver."In your Teamsters Union there is much ,more subversi.on th an meets the eye. The wron g o~s again Wi..ll~. be accused. Just watch and 1 isten.. The re' Il be Soom ~ore Ju1' Il Rosenber s. They don' t mind des cr lne r wn a caver up, to fool us poor gu111b1eAm ericanJl. ey don t min a a . eave es raye Ys many as 20, 000 of the; r DWO io one lick. ----nyQu Vi 11 h ear f purposeand by the similarity of their main opinions, as to make infacTOfil Wl e sect of t e reemasons w lC IS a kin 0 center whence they all go forth, and w It er teyaU return. Now, these no longer show a desire to remainconcealed; for they hold their meetings in the daylight andbefore the public eye, and publish their own newspaper organs; and yet, when thoroughly understood, they are foundstill to retain the nature and the habits of secret societies. There are many things like mysteries which it s the fixedrule to hide with extreme care;notOnly from strangers~tfrom very many members also; such as their secret andfinal designs, the names of the chief leaders, and certain (secret and inner meetings) as well as their decisions, andthe ways and l'i'iaIis of carrying them out. This is, nodoubt, the object of the manifold difference among the members as to right, office, and privilege-Df tlie received dis ) tinctIon of orders and grades, and of that severe disciplinewhich is maintained.Secrecy and DeceitCandidates are generally commanded to promise-nay,.with a special oath, to swear-that they will never, toany person, at any time or in any way, make kniwnthe members, the Pa.s.sf~S.,..J1Llhe-s'ubj.ects discussed. Thus,with a fraudulent externat appearance, and with a styleof simulation which is always the same, the Freemasons,like the Manichees of old) strive, as far as possible, to (conceaI themselves) and to admit no witnesses but theirown rnembers. As a convenient manner of concealment, -47 54. they assume the character of literary men and scholars associated for purposes of learning. They speak of their zeal for a more cultured refinement, and of their love for the poor; and they declare their one wish to be the [ amelioration of the condition of the masses, and to share with the largest possible number aIl the benefits of civil life. Were these purposes aimed at in real truth, they are by..!!.o means the whole of their object. Moreover, to he enrolled, it is necessary that the candidates promise and undertake to be thenceforward strictly obedient to their leaders and masters with the utmost submission and fidelity, and to be 1 iDfeadiness to do their bidding upon the slightest expression of their will; or, if disobedient, to submit to the direst penalties and death itself. As a fact, if any are iudged to have betrayed the doings of the sect or to have resisted commands given, punishment is inflicted on them not in frequently, and with 50 much audacity and dexterit that the ~sassin very olten escape~ the etectlOn and penalty of his crime. Evil Fruits of Masonry 10. But to simulate and wish to lie hidj to bind men li~e slaves in the very tightest bonds, and without giving any sufficient reasonj to make use of men enslaved to the will of l{another for any arbitrary act; to arrn men's right hands for bloodshed after securing impunity for the crime-~ is_an enorinity from which nature recoils. Wherefore rea son and truth itself make it plain that the society of which ( we re speaking is in antagonism with justice and natural uprightness. And this becornes still plainer, inasmuch as other arguments also, and those very manifest, prove that it is essentially opposed to natural virtue. For, no matter how great may be men's cleverness in concealing and their experience in lying, it is impossible to prevent the effects of any cause from showing, in sorne way, the intrinsic nature of the cause whence they come. "A good tree cannot produce bad fruit, nor a bad tree produce good fruit." Now, the Masonic sect produces fruits that are pernicious and of the bitterest savor. For, from what We have above most clearly shown, that which is their ultimate purpose forces itself into view-namely, the utter overthrow of that whole religious and political order of the world which the Christian teaching has produced, and the substitution of a new state of things -48 55. in accordance with their ideas, of which the foundations and laws shaH be drawn from mere "Naturalism." Masonry and Associated Orgoni:a:otionsIl. What We have said, and are about ta say, ml.lst be understood of the sect of the Freemasons taken generically, and in sa far as it comprises the associations kindred ta it and confederated with it, but not of the individual members of them. There may be persons amongst these, and not a few1 who, although not free from the guilt of having entan gled themselves in such associations, yet are neither them selves partners in their criminal acts, nor aware of the ulti mate abject which they are endeavoring ta attain. In the same way, sorne of the affiliated societies, perhaps, by no means approve of the extreme conclusions which they would, if consistent, embrace as necessarily following from their common principles, did not their very foulness strike them with horror. Sorne of these, again, are led by circumstances of times and places either to aim at smaller things than the others usually attempt, or than they themselves would wish ta attempt. They are not, however, for this reason, to be reckoned as alien to the Masonic federation; for the Masonic federation is to be judged not so much by the things which it has done, or brought to completion, as by the sum of its pronounce opinions.The Principles of Naturism12. Now, the fundamental doctrine of the Naturalists, which they sufficiently make known by their very name, is that human nature and human reason ought in aH things to be mistress and guide. Laying this down, they care little for duties ta Cod, or pervert them by erroneous and vague opinions. For they deny that anything has been t.aught by God; they aHow no dogma of religion or truth which cannot be understood by the human intelligence, nor any teacher who ought to be believed by reason of his authority. And since it is the special and exclusive dutY of the Cathoiic Church fully to set forth in words truths divinely received, to teach, besides other divine helps to sal vation, the authority of its office, and to defend the same with perfect purity, it is against the Church that the rage and attack of the enemies are principally directed.-49 56. Masonry Upholds Nah.:ralism 13. In those matters which regard religion let it be seen how the sect of the Freemasons acts, especially where it is more free to act without restraint, and then let any one judge whether in fact it does not wish to carry out the policy of the Naturalists. By a long and persevering labor, they endeavor to bring about this result-namely, that the office and authority of the Church may become of no account in the civil State; and for this same reason they declare to the people and contend that Church and State ought to be al together disunited. By this means they reject from the laws and from the commonwealth the wholesome influence of the Catholic religion; and they consequently imagine that States ought to be constituted without any regard for the laws and precepts of the Church. Mosanry Attacks Christ's Church14. Nor do they think it enough to disregard the Church -the best of guides-unless they also injure it by their hostility. Indeed, with them it is lawful to attack with im punity the very foundations of the Catholic religion, in speech, in writing, and in teaching; and even the rights of the Church are not spared, and the offices with which it is divinely invested are not safe. The Jeast possible liberty to manag~ affairs is left to the Church; and this is done by laws not apparently very hostile, but in reality framed and fitted to hinder freedom of action. Moreover, We see excep tional and onerous laws imposed upon the clergy, to the end that they may be continually diminished in number and in necessary means. We see also the remnants of the posses sions of the Church fettered by the strictest conditions, and subjected to the power and arbitrary will of the adminis trators of the State, and the religious orders rooted up and scattered. Masonry Assails Christ's Vicar 15. But against the Apostolic See and the Roman Pontiff the contention of these enemies has been for a long time directed. The Pontiff was first, for specious reasons, thrust out from the bulwark of his liberty and of his right, the civil princedom; soon he was unjustly driven into a condition which was unbearable because of the difficulties raised on-50 57. aU sides; and now the Hme has come when the partisans ofthe sects openly declare, what in secret among themselvesthey have for a long time plotted, that the sacred power )I of ntiffs mllst be abolished, and that the J>ontificateitself, founded y Ivine right, must be utterly destroye([ Ifotlier proofs were wanting, this fact would be sufficientlydisclosed by the testimony of men weIl informed, of whomsorne at other times, and others again recently, have declared it to be true of the Frefwasous that they especiallydesire to assail the Church with irreconcilable hostility=;ndthat they will neVer rest until they have destroyed @t 1ever the supreme Pontiffs have established for the sake ofreIiglOn. Masonry Undermines Ali Religion 16. If those who are admitted as members are not commanded to abjure by any form of words the Catholic doctrines, this omission, so far from being adverse ta the designsof the Freemasons, is more useful for their purposes. First,in this way they easily deceive the simple-minded and theheedless, and can induce a far greater number ta becomemembers. Again, as aIl who offer themselves are receivedwhatever may be their form of religion, they thereby teachthe grea.t error of this age--that a regard for religion shouldbe held as an indifferent matter, and that aU religions arealike. This manner of reasoning is calculated ta bringabout the ruin of aIl forms of religion, and especially of theCatholic religion, which, as it is the only one that is true,cannat, without great injustice, be regarded as merely equalta other religions.Masonie Belief in God17. But the Naturalists go much further; for having, inthe highest things, entered upon a whoUy erroneous course,they are carried headlong ta extremes, either by reason ofthe weakness of human nature, or because God inflicts uponthem the just punishment of their pride. Hence it happensthat they no longer consider as certain and permanentthose things which are fully understood by the natural lightof reason, such as certainly are--the existence of Gad, theimmaterial nature of the human soul, and its immortality.The sect of the Freemasons, by a' similar course of error, isexposed ta these same dangers; for aIthough in a general -51 58. way they may profess the existence of Cod, they themselves are witnesses that they do not aIl maintain this truth with the full assent of the mind or with a firm conviction. Nei ther do they conceal that this question about God is the greatest source and cause of discords among them; in fact, it (s certain that a considerable contention about this same subject has existed among them very lately. But indeed the sect allows great liberty to its votaries, so that to each side is given the right to defend its own opinion, either that there is a God, or that there is none; and those who obsti nately contend that there is no God are as easily iniHated as those who contend that God exists, though, like the Pan theists, they have false notions concerning Him: aIl which is nothing else than taking away the reality, while retaining sorne absurd representation of the divine nature.Loss of Natural Truths 18. When this greatest fundamental truth has been over turned or weakened, it follows that those truths also which are known by the teaching of nature must begin to fall namely, that aIl things were made by the free will of God the Creator; that the world is governed by Providence; that souls do not die; that to this life of men upon the earth there will succeed another and an everlasting life. Effect on Morality19. When these truths are done away with, which are as the principles of nature and important for knowledge and for practical use, it is easy to see what will become of both public and private morality. We say nothing of those more heavenly virtues, which no one can exercise or even acquire without a special gift and grace of Gad; of which necessarily no trace can be found in those who reject as unknown the redemption of mankind, the grace of Gad, the sacraments, and the happiness to be obtained in heaven. We speak now of the duties which have their origin in natural probity. That Gad is the Creator of the world and its provident Ruler; that the eternal law commands the natural order to be maintained, and forbids that it be disturbed; that the last end of men is a destiny far above human things and beyond this sojourning upon the earth: these are the sources and these the principles of all justice and morality.-52 59. No Foundatior. for Justice If these be taken away, as the Naturalists and Free masons desire, there will immediately be no knowledge a..c; to what constitutes justice and injustice, or upon what principle morality is founded. And, in truth~ the teaching of moral ity which alone finds favor with the sect of Freemasons, and in which they contend that youth should be instructed, is that which they call ((civil," and "independent," and "free," namely, that which oes not contain any religious belief. But how insuffident such teaching is, how wanting in sound ness, and how easily moved by every impulse of passion, is sufficiently proved by its sad fruits, which have already be gun to appear. For wherever, by removing Christian edu cation, the sect has begun more completely to rule, there goodness and integrity of morals have begun quickly to perish, monstrous and shameful opinions have grown up, and the audacity of evil deeds has risen to a high degree. All this is commonly complained of and deplored; and not a few of those who by no means wish to do 50 are com pelled by abundant evidence to give not infrequently the same testimony.Weakness of Our Nature 20. Moreover, human nature was stained by original sin, and is tberefore more disposed ta vice than ta vir tue. For a virtuous life it is absolutely necessary to restrain the disorderly movements of the souI, and to make the pas sions obedient to reason. In this conflict human tlllngs must very often be despised, and the greatest labors and hardships must he undergone, in arder that reason may al ways hold its sway. But the Naturalists and Freemasons, having no faith in thos.: things which we have learned by the revelation of God, deny that our first parents sinned and consequently think that free will is not at aIl weakened and inclined to evil. On the contrary, exaggerating rather our natural virtue and excellence and placing therein alone the principle and rule of justice, they cannat even imagine that there is any need at aU of a constant struggle and a perfect steadfastness to overcome the violence and rule of our passions.A Gospel of PleasureWherefore we see that men are publicly tempted by the many allurements of pleasure; that there are journals-53 60. and pamphlets with neither moderation nor shame; that stage-plays are remarkable for license; that designs for works of art are shamelessly sought in the laws of a ( so-called realism,. that the contrivances of a soft and deli cate life are most carefully devised; and that aIl the blan dishments of pleasure are diligently sought out by which virtue may be IUlled to sleep. Wickedly also, but at the same time quite consistently, do those act who do away with the expectation of the joys of heaven, and bring down aIl happiness to the level of mortality, and, as it were, sink it in the earth. Of what We have said the following fact, astonishing not so much in itself as in its open expression, may serve as a confirmation. For since generally no one is accustomed to obey crafty and c1ever men so submissively as those whose soul is weakened and broken down by the domination of the passions, there have been in the sect of the Freemasons sorne who have plainly determined and pro posed that, artfully and of set purpose, the multitude should be satiated with a boundless license of vice, as, when this had been done, it would easily come under their power and authority for any acts of daring. Teachings on Marriage 21. What refers to domestic life in the teaching of the Naturalists is almost aIl contained in the following declara tions. That marriage belongs t~~nus of commercial ( contracts,' which can rightly be revo e by the...will of those who made them, and that the civil rulers of the State have power over the matrimonial bond; that in the education of youth nothing is to be taught in the matter of religion as of certain and fixed opinion; and each one mu.-St be left at ( liberty to foIlow, when he cornes of age, whatever he may prefer.-'fo these thmgs the Freemasons fully assent; and not only assent, but have long endeavored to make them into a law and institution. For in many countries, and those nominally Catholic, it is enacted that no marriages shall be considered lawful except those contracted by the civil rite; in other places the law permits divorce; and in others every ffort is used to make If lawful-as-soon as may be. Thus the time is quickly coming when marriages will be turned into another kind of contract-that is, into changeable a~d ( uRcertain unions which fancy may jom together, and whiCb Hie same when changed may disunite.-54: 61. Educatioftol Principles With the greatest unanimity the sect of the Freemasons aIsa endeavors ta take ta itself the education of youth. They think that they can easily mold ta their opinions that soft and pliant age, and bend it whither they will; and that nothing can be more fitted than this t.o enable them to bring up the youth of the State after their own plan. Therefore in the education and instruction oi children the)' allow no share, either of teaching or of discpline, to the ministers of the Church; and in many places they have procured that the education of youth shall be exc1usively in the hands of lay men, and that nothing which treats of the most important and most holy duties of men ta Gad shaH be introduced into the instructions on morals.Political Doctrines 22. Then come their doctrines of politics, in which the Naturalists lay down that aIl men have the same right, and are in every respect of equal and like condition; that each one is naturally free; that no one has the right to command another; that it is an act of violence to require men ta obey any authority other than that which is obtained from them selves. According to tbis, therefore, aIl things belong to the free people; power is held by the command or permission of the people, 50 that, when the papular wlll changes, rulers may lawfully be deposed; and the source of aIl rights and civil duties is either in the multitude or in the governing authority when this is constituted according to the latest doctrines. It is held also that the State should be without Gad; that in the various forms of religion there is no rea son why one should have precedence of another; and that they are aIl ta occupy the same place. Communism the Sequel 23. That these doctrines are equaUy acceptable to the Freemasons, and that they would wish to constitute States according to this example and model, is too weIl known to require proof. For sorne time past they have openly en deavored to bring this about with aIl their strength and resources; and in this they prepare the way for not a few bolder men who are hurrying on even to worse things, in their endeavor ta obtain equality and comrnunity of all goods by the destruction of every distinction of rank and property.-55 62. Masonry Means Paganism24. What therefore the sect of the Freemasons is, and what course it pursues, appears sufficiently from the sum mary We have briefly given. Their chief dogmas are so greatly and manifestly at variance with reason, that noth ing can be more perverse. To wish to destroy the religion and the Church which God Himself has established, and whose perpetuity He insures by His protection, and to bring back after a lapse of eighteen centuries the manners and customs of the pagans, is signal folly and audacious im piety. Neither is it less horrible nor more tolerable that they should repudiate the benefits which Jesus Christ has mercifully obtained, not only for individuals, but also for the family and for civil society, benefits which, even accord ing to the judgment and testimony of enemies of Christian ity, are very great. In this insane and wicked endeavor we may almost see the implacable hatred and spirit of revenge with which Satan himself is inflamed against Jesus Christ. So also the studious endeavor of the Freemasons t de stroy the chief foundations of justice and honesty, and to co-operate with those who would wish, as if they were mere animaIs, to do what they please, tends only to the igno minious and disgraceful ruin of the human race. Dangers to Society The evil, ,too, is increased by the dangers which threaten both domestic and civil society. As We have elsewhere shmvn, in marriage, according to the belief of almost every nation, there is something sacred and religious; and the law of God has determined that marriages shaH not be dissolved. If they are deprived of their sacred character, and made dissolu bIe, trouble and confusion in the family will be the result. the wife being deprived of her dignity and the chil dren left without protection as to their interests and well being.-To have in public matters no care for religion, and in the arrangement and administration of civil affairs to have no more regard for God than if He did not exist, is a rashness unknown to the very pagans; for in their heart and soul the notion of a divinity and the need of public religion were so firmly fixed that they would have thought it easier to have a city without foundation than a city without God. Human society, indeed, for which by nature we are formed,-56 63. has been constituted by God the Author of nature; and from Him, as from their principle and source, fiow in aU their strength and permanence the countIess benefits with which society abounds. As we are each of us admonished by the very voice of nature to worship God in piety and holiness, as the Giver UDto us of life and of an that is good therein, so also and for the same reason, nations and States are bound to worship Him; and therefore it is clear that those who would absolve society from, aIl religious duty act not only unjustly but also with ignorance and folly. Foundation of Civic Obedieace 25. As men are by the will of God born for civil union and society, and as the power to rule is 50 necessary a bond of society that, if it be taken away, society must at once be broken up, it follows that from Him Who is the Author of society has come also the authority to rule; 50 that whoso ever rules, he is the minister of God. Wherefore, as the end and nature of human society 50 requires, it is right to obey the just commands of lawful authority, as it is right to obey God Who ruleth aIl things; and it is most untrue that the people have it in their power to cast aside their obedience whensoever they please.True and False Equality26. In like manner, no one doubts that aIl men are equal one to another, so far as regards their common origin and nature, or the last end whioh each one has to attain, or the rights and duties which are thence derived. But as the abilities of aIl are not equal, as one differs from another in the powers of mind or body, and as there are very many dissimilarities of manner, disposition, and character, it is most repugnant to reason to endeavor to confine aIl within the same measure, and to extend complete equality to the institutions of civil life. Just as a perfect condition of the body results from the conjunction and composition of its various members, which, though differing in form and pur pose, make, by their union and the distribution of each one to its proper place, a combination beautiful to behold, firm in strength, and necess-ary for use; so, in the commonwealth, th-ere is an almost infinite dissimilarity of men, as parts of the whole. If they are ta be all equal, and each is to follow ms own will, the State will appear most deformed; but if,-57 64. with a distinction of degrees of dignity, of pursuits and em ployments, aIl aptly conspire for the common good, they will present a natural image of a well-constituted State. A Threat to Statel 27. Now, from the disturbing errors which We have de scribed the greatest dangers to States are ta be feared. For, the fear of GDd and reverence for divine laws being taken away, the authority of rulers despised, sedition permitted and approved, and the popular passions urged on to lawless ness, with no restraint save that of punishment, a change and overthrow of aIl things will necessarily follow. Yea, this change and overthrow is deliberately planned and put forward by many associations of Communists and Socialists; and to their undertakings the sect of Freemasons is not hostile, but greatly favors their designs, and holds in com mon with them their chief opinions. And if these men do not at once and everywhere endeavor to carry out their ex treme views, it is not to be attributed to their teaching and their will, but ta the virtue of that divine religion which can nat be destroyed; and a1so because the sounder part of men, refusing ta be enslaved ta secret societies, vigorously resist their insane attempts. People and Rulers Deceived28. Would that aIl men would judge of the tree by its fruits, and would acknowledge the seed and origin of the evHs which press upon us, and of the dangers that are im pending 1 We have ta deal with a deceitful and crafty enemy who ratif in the ears of eo le alid of princes, bas ( ensneec a IOn. n gratiating themselves with rulers under a pretense of friend ship, the Freemasons have endeavored ta make them their allies and powerful helpers for the destruction of the Chris tian name; and that they might more strongly urge them on, they have, with determined calumny, accused the Church of invidiously contending with rulers in matters that affect their authority and sovereign power. Having, by these artifices, insured their own safety and audacity, they have begun ta exercise great weight in the government of States; but nevertheless they are prepared ta shake the foundations of empires, ta harass the rulers of the State, to accuse, and ta cast them out, as often as they appear to govern other -58 65. wise than they themselves cculd have wished. ln like man ner they have by flattery deluded the people. Proclaiming with a loud voice liberty and public prosperity, and saying that it was owing to the Church and to sovereigns that the multitude were not drawn out of their unjust servitude and poverty, they have imposed upon the people; and, exciting them by a thirst for nove1ty, they have urged them to assai! bath the Church and the civil power. Nevertheless, the expectation of the benefits which were hoped for was greater than the reality; indeed, the cornmon people, more op pressed than they were 'before, are deprived in their _misery of that solace which, if things had been arranged in a Chris tian manner, they would have had with ease and in abun dance. But whoever strive against the order which divine Providence has constituted pay usually the penalty of their pride, and meet with affliction and misery where they rashly hoped to find aIl things prosperous and in conformity witb their desires.Benefit of Ch.urch's Teaching 29. The Church, if she directs men to render obedience chiefly and above aU to Gad the sovereign Lord, is wrongly and falsely believed either to be envious of the civil power or to arrogate to herself something of the rights of sovereigns. On the contrary, she teaches that what is rightly due to the civil power must be rendered to it with a conviction and con sciousness of duty. In teaching that from God Himself cornes the right of ruling, she adds a great dignity to civil authority, and no small help towards obtaining the obedi ence and good-will of the citizens. The friend of peace and sustainer of concord, she embraces all with maternaI love; and, intent only upon giving help to mortal man, she teaches that to justice must be joined clemency, equity to authority, and moderation ta law-giving; that no one's right must he violated; that order and public tranquillity are to be main tained; and that the poverty of those who are in need is, as far as possible, ta be relieved by public and private charity. "But for this reason," ta use the words of St. Augustine, "men think, or would have il believed, that Christian teach ing is not suited ta the good of the State; for they wish the State to be founded not on salid virtue, but on the impunity of vice." Knowing these things, both princes and peoplewould act with political wisdom, and according to the needs -59 66. of generaI .sa.fety, if, instead of joining with FreeDl850DS 10 destroy the Church, they joined with the Church in repelIing their attacks. Th. Pope,' Warning Reiterat.d30. Whatever the future may be, in this grave and widespread evil it is Our duty, Venerable Brethren, to endeavorto find a remedy. And because We know that Our best andfirmest hope of a remedy is in the power of that divine religion which the Freemasons hate in proportion ta their fearof it, We think it to he of chief importance ta ca11 that mostsaving power to Our aid against the common enemy. Therefore, whatsoever the Roman Pontiffs Our predecessors havedecreed for the purpose of opposing the undertakings and endeavors of the Masonic sect, and whatsoever they. have enacted ta deter or withdraw men from societies of thiskind, We ratHy and confirm it aIl by Our Apostolic authority: and trusting greatly ta the good-will of Christians, We pray and beseech each one, for the sake of bis eternal salvatian, to be most conscientiously careful not in the least to de part from what the Apostolic See has commanded in t.lili matter.Ho Compromi.e With MalOnry31. We pray and beseecb you, Venerable Brethren, to jon your efforts witb Ours, and earnestly to strive for the extirpation of this fouI plague, which is creeping through the veins of the State. You have to defend the glory of God and the salvation of your neighbor; and with thi~ ab ject of your strife before you, neitber courage nor strength win be wanting. It will be for your prudence ta judge by what means you can best overcome the difficulties and ob stacles you meet with. But as it befits the authority of Our office that We Ourselves should point out sorne suit able way of proceeding, We wish it to be your rule first of a11 to tear away the mask from Freemasonry, and to let it be reen as it really is; and by sermons and Pastoral Letters to instruct the people as to the artifices used by societies of this kind in seducing men and enticing them into tbeir ranks, and as to the depravity of their opinions and the wickedness of their acts. As Our predecessors have many times repeated, let no man think that he may for any reason whatsoever join the Masonic sect, if he values his Catholic-60 67. name and his eterna! salvatio.n as he ought to value them. Let no one be deceived by a pretense of honesty. It may seern to sorne that Freemasons demand nothing that is openly contrary to religion and morality; but, as the whole priil ciple and object of the sect lies in what i5 vicious and crim inal, to jon with these men or in any way to help them can not be lawful. Sound Religious Instruction Neecfed 32. Further, by a'5siduous teaching and exhortation, the multitude must be drawn to learn diligently the precepts of religion; for which purpose We earnestly advise that byop portune writings and sermons they be taught the elements of those sacred truths in which Christian philosophy is con tained. The result of this will be that the minds of men will be made sound by instruction, and will be protected against many forms of error and inducements to wicked ness, especially in the present unbounded freedom of writ ing and insatiable eagerness for learning. United Effort of Clergy and Laity 33. Great, indeed, is the work; but in it the c1ergy will share your labors, if, through your care, they are fitted for it by learning and a well-trained life. This good and great work requires to be helped also by the industry of those amongst the laity in whom a love of religion and of country is joined to learning and goodness of life. By uniting the efforts of both clergy and laity, strive, Venerable' Brethren, to make men thoroughly know and love the Church; for the greater their knowledge and love of the Church, the more will they be turned away irom clandestine societies. Ideal of St. Francis. ,34. Wherefore, not without oause do We use this occa sion to state again what We have stated elsewhere, namely, that the Third Order of St. Francis, whose discipline We a little while ago prudently mitigated, should be studiously promoted and sustained: for the whole object of this Order, as constituted by its founder, is to invite men to an imita tion of Jesus Christ, to a love of the Church, and to the ob servance of aIl Christian virtues; and therefore it ought to he of great influence in suppressing the contagion of wicked societies. Let, therefore, this holy sodality be strengthened-61 68. by a daily increase. Amongst the many benefits to be ex-pected from it will be the great benefit of drawing the mindsof men to ill?erty, fraternity, and equality of right; not suchas the Freemasons absurdly imagine, but such as JesusChrist obtained for the human race and St. Francis aspirdto: [fie liberty,We mean, of sons of Gq~. throu~h which wemay be free from slavery to Satan or to our passions, both oftli~m most wicked masters; the fratmify whose origin i~jnGod, the common Creator and 7atler of all; the equalitywliili;founded on justice and charity, does not take awayaIl distinctions among men, but, out of the varieties-f life, "o,Lduties1_an~ursuits, formS-1hat u~ and that !ar-mony whkh naturally.-iend-to the-henefit and dignity of thelomon was in control. He set those ruies. l imagine he would strangle me now if he could. He was in control centuries back, and from then on we have had new Grand Masters as age took them, or hell took thw to their home where ouly these kind could possibly go. Thei l' fingers are dripping wi th the blood of O1ristians that they have destrol.ed. They use the blood of O1ristians for their ri tuaIs and their hideous ceremonies of Satan. You may call them ant l-Chri sts for they certainlyare not for Christ, but the!r smooth talk, their swe~tsmiles call many to theiroidding. If you could see them -74 81. now at the meeting, what they caU Sons of the CoveBant, or today also known in America as B'nai B'rlth. OnlyfJ ~e Grand Master of each continent o~UDtry Is >"r ml tted ta ~ttend this meeting that i s now a/X>ut ta go into session, but there is a head Grand Master al sa. Very little, very few are aware of his existence or connection. 1 wouldn' t dare whisper his name ta His J( Holiness Pope PiULX..lLfor fear of the Evil Forcesnar-tliere hanning Him. _ --.-o&Holy Father, i f 1 could only come ta you andtell you what 1 know.If 1 could onIy point out ta youthe CardJnaJs within Your HolY()Tficetllat are not foryou but against you. You know sorne of them, 1 am sure,but not aIl. Our Holy Father was the only living HlYFather who is in the Garden of Gethsemani. None of theothers had ta ~? throup the terraI' and the werght thatth~~...pres.e.nt Holy ~lt IS now wltnessfng ~theweight bears sa heavily on His sho~s. NOTE: THESEREVELATIONS DIRECT FROMHE AVENCONT"IN TH EVE RIF 1 C "T 1 0 N 0 FTHEPLO T 0 FTHEJE WS. THEAN TI. jCHR-IST. iTGIVES US ABSOLUTELYAND""T TY.YERI. FICATION OFTHEGENUINENESS Of THEPROTOCOLS OF THE LE"RNEO ELOERS OFZ'ON"AS THEBASIC L 0PLOT Of THOSE S"ME ELOERSFORTHE CONTROLOF THEWORLD AND THE DES TRU C TI CN 0 F CH RIS TIAN 1 TY 1TG 1 V E SUS T~ CE Il TAI N TY OFTHE TIMEOF BEGINNING O~THEPLOTWHICH CORRESPONDS -EXACTLYWITH THE TIMEOT-RIGI.NGIV.EN Hl (Al PftOTocoLS THEMSELYES. IT GIVES USWITH"BSOLUTbnCE~~TY~TTHIS PLOTHASCONTINUED_WITHOUT.--AI'l_YINTERRUPT.I0l!. FROM THE TIMe:- OF ITS INrnTIONNTIL THEPRESENT TIME. "'NDTHATT~C;;~~;-MA~~E~R LEADERSOFTHEANTI.CHRI ST HAYE REIGNEDINCONTINlfOUS succEsSIONFROMTHEBEGINNING UNTILTHEPRESENTQ"Y.ITTIES THEM UP DIRECTI-Y THR~UGH THEIRRITUALS ANDCEREMONIES TO THE WORSHIPOF ~TAN. THEIRFATHER. THEIR FATHERASPROCLA'MEDBYJESUS CHRIST IN HIS WARNINGS TO US. These Evil Plotters, these Sons of Satan are ~t work right now plotting our destruction, the destructIon of aIl Ch ri stian~ the control of the world. . The S-Ipreme Grand Master of the AntI-cnrlSi and .all of hiS second~ry Grand Masters, representing aIl cont~~ents and, each rnaLoruntry of the wOrld are now in session. 'lb the people co'..~.tion of l of th'" world i t is more thanv th B;nai B nt , the organization that con~roJs reefi'maioo q . the orpni zatioD wj th rnembers of wfnch $ome of our CatEaU 9 HiSl:archy have hobnabbed and allowed -75 82. themselves to be photographed, the organization that promo tes b~8tnerhQod as part of their plan to destroyChristianity. III ~ny of our clergy can' t see the hidden hook in the b~ t ana sw110w it. They help these members of satan' sSynagogue promote this brotherhood deal and thus theirO..Wll destruction.A very good example of wRat I mean iscontained in an article which appeared in Look magazine,Peb:ru.ary 21, 1956 issue under the title Why Do OurRe ltgtons Ftght Each Other?" It was wri tten by the Rev.John A. P' Brien, Ph. D. I would like very stronglYto suggest to Pather 0' Brien that he study the Tal- l(mUL. the Bible of those whom he is tryng to con vi n.c.e us ta li ye and cooperate wi th. Our rel igi onteaches us to fight the devil, our enemy. He is ad VQcating that wE!"wobente 'With them in brotherhood.Here is a paragrph ta]{en from the article:"What comparable slander has long been circulated against Jews? The forged document, The Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion, depicts an alleged plot to create a Secret Society whereby the Jews through the economic con troIs would rule the world. Though re peatedly exposed as a forgery and slander, it is still being circulated by Anti-Semites. " We would certainly expect the Jews to di~wn this criminal plot. as they have. Many common, ordinal] Jews do not even know of i ts existence. That is proclaimed in the Protocols themselves. The leaders of the Forces ofSatan know of, recognize and foHow the basi c plans con tained h erein."Our Holy Pather was the ,mly living Holy Patherwho is in the Garden of Gethsemani. None of the othershad to go through the terror and the wei that thispre'Sent Holy Father 15 no l g, and the weight bears sa neavlly upon His shoulders, knowing that thosethat are to stand by and be fai thful, see the glimmer and ( the worldly attractions rather than Our Lord' s wishesth a t i s bes to wed upol thlil. Hl s Hohn ess' g~ea tnessJ that is about Him is also a fear by the Enemy, for theydo not dare ta ignore Him completely, for to them He is0thin g. He only is there to fool the ,dupes. Th~ don' t... I~'" dare say. for they are not sure. they' re stil~ not sure, r;b ut the evilest ones of themall Say fhere lS no Gad. They stilJ fear that there courd te a God. For~s,Lul!er, bey know there lS a GM. BUCth.eY- do not let Ilrlthe human on eartb know tbis, not ~t. Por tney ler -76 83. 1 (,1) 'W wj 11 no t con ti nu e if the,- thQ!lg1} Lth ere 84. Himself, but we are His children. God's children--or God's Ehemy, which are we? Which fits us the best? Dowe cl1ng ta the tail of Satan? Do we reach out for those long poin ted fin gers of Satan that are fil tl!:f and d~ipping with every sin Rossible?Or do we reach up for J,( the Rand of 0l!.L12!:..d which is only pure... pure, clean, 1 salvation, theLiglf, the hope of mankind.,"There' s only two roads to follow and two hands to reach for -- liatan, the destroyer of human souLs or Our { Lord, our Gad. salvation and hope. Etemal Hfe. "WAKE DP! WAKE UP!" (Mary Ann has tears in her eYes)"Why don' t you join th.e Father of our Country who ~nelt down in t.he cold sno,"" tI~ IGe In ~a:1l9 'florge prij: lng to Gad Almlghty to save H1S Beloved Country.lt lS no different now. TIte Enemy,has outnumbered ~ou ~ many thousands or millions.- Pray like he did. He was 2ed,1I.so will you. He won the battre ~ith starving, cold, JMthungry men.Weak from cold, but strong ln sQ1rit. Where are we? Warm and comfortable, luxuries glimmer ."about us. Weak in spin t. for our Country, for our Bles I,sed Mother and for ~er Di vine Son. Weak. Where is the true love that we profess? Where i s it?"Pray, pray for the Vicar of Ch ri st. Pray for your Country. Pray as you never prayed before. No excuses now. No excuses. 1'11 start tomorrow, but today l'm go ing to do this. 1 haven' t got the time yet today, but l'Il start tomorrow. Will you meet the tomorrow, or will the Ehemy of God throw down the destru.c.tioIL.fQr the, greed [ ardih-mbi tion of ~:if-Iblorifica.tion, the mind of Satan ta destroy the good? Or will you take out the time today and give it to Your Lord and God and ~~ry? You must pray for yourself. You must do i t yourself NOW - for tomorrow may never come. Tbmorrow is too IJhte. "There is a great disturbance right now within theKremlin, but if the prayers would only be said to help If that d_~~~nce to let the enemLg~at Hs own throats.B.ftliey wi II Dot pray enough. For..-an.illL__1W--Ket theenemy-fl:ghting itsel"f," haU of the battre is won.;--78 85. VIII LIS T a FS U B VER S 1 V E S The names of many men have been listed in the pagesof this writing. Wherever names were given or exposed as being members of those Forces of Evil that are wor~ing to destroy, 1 have not hesitated to put them down. You will find them scattered aU through the wri ting. Here are a list of many that have been mentioned by Alexander III,our visitor from Heaven, many who contributed to thedownfall of his great country and who would in k'man ner destroy us and ours. Sorne of them mentioned~idIftheir work for Satan many years ago and have received from him the only reward he can give--hell. Sorne are still alive and actively doing his work now. Their reward is still before them--hell.Sorne whose activities have not been written up inother places in the writing are written up here. athers' names are just listed. No attempt has been made to put them in order as to the time of their acti vities. Many are mentioned in history, but the actual record of their activities and subversiveness was there concealed rather than revealed.The Rothschilds, of course, must come at the head of any list. ~st of these others were under theircon trol and direction. As leaders of theJSatanic Forces ( they were evil kings of the world, the leaders of the FOrces of Cfirist's Enemies. ('D~li, one of the Rothschilds' most valued ser .. vants. - Metternich, a clerk of the Rothschilds, who through t~ power and influence became the notorious Prince Metternich. Manneseh. alias Massine, a Rothschild servant who carried 011 tlIel wolk in Italy as did Disraeli in England. He was a promoter of the Revolution and per secution of the Church. C~r served the sameJlw.]?ose in Sardinia as ~ssine in-rtaly. -79 86. urrMUllat, - at the instigat10n of-Disraeli polsonedTzarNIno.)as 1 of Russia.Rabbi Israel, an important Zionist Jew was in stnunen tai. as was Lazarevi tch, in gettin_g_~ni!!. into Rus sia. , Adolph Schiff. a Yiel banker ancL-tinaIUe.L~O helped finance the revolutionary forces in Russia. and other parts of the world, includin'g our own country. Mortimer schTff- the same---- Paul Warburg - the same Felix Warburg- the same Rabbi Israel Wise - a Zionist Jew pIotter Rabbi Stephen Wise, a later version of the same thing Bernard Lazar, another Devil' s Agent Kuchanovitch - Russian revolutionist Molitov - another revolutiooary Krubachev - another revolutionary Kruhkov - another revolutiooaryl Rabbi Israel Moses - Arch-Zionist pIotter. He was a_ fri~nd o( Di~li and aided in plott.i.Q~ the death of Abrah am Linco ln. f K~hchev - Present day Russian leader of the Corn t munist Party. Always a leading revolutionist. H~s l, behind the murder of th.e 4Q.....OOO Poles. A power mad, , driikenrnaniac.Ado~remeaux, a French world pIotter. He said they wollid use the yellow and the blac.ks against the ( Mli tes. It was don~ in Russia. NOTE:THE IDEAOFPROMOTINGTROUBLE BETWEENTHE ~ WHITES ANDBLACKSISBY NO "'EANSA NEW IDEA. BUT SIMPLY 1 THEFURTHERING ;.:ROMOTIONAND OF AN BALLYHOOOLDPLANFORCIVIL AND RI~HTS AND,INTEG~N ALL OF OURPRESENT DAY ISJUSTPART OFTHEPLANIN OPERATION. TAKEAGOOD LOOK ATTHOSE BEHIND N.A.A.C.P. -- Levy or Leyvitch. another Jew subversi ve .Lord----raTiierston of Great Bri tain, a world Masonic leader, promoting for the. destruction of theShurch. -OUo Von Blsmafk. the Iron- (llzi'Clor of GermanY:" ~) ( wa...promoted _to power and !8:.~ com~!erY~Ined::'d~a- '~."~~ __wthe Fottisc1!ds. He was a man of limi ted ini;rc;.a tion andmediocre mentality. but onLwho served his mas ters very well.Nanolea"; III - Not only a puppet of the Rothsdlilds,J 1 but also the bastard son of one of them. Artiste Briand - ~ Oi'e.~time French Premi er. worthy tool of the lHden Hand.-80- .t- ,l' 87. Kagenovi tch)Kuchanovi tch ) AlI Russian revolutionaries.Krubachev ) Leaders of revoIt.Wi,a) Rabbi Ludw ig Bla - Was a subversive Zioni st Jew lead er in Ibdape~t in the time of Alexander ICiii-d- Iii. Anoth er of the Devil' s Agents doing the-work -of Anti-Christ. Piccoli Tigre - Was head of the Haute Venti Rom aine, secret Masonic organization i 0-_-1822 and on..eJ'hose avo.l'@d in~entiQJLJ'la::LJtestruction oUhe Catqo_li~rch.Finkelstein - Alias Litvinov, Jew Russian Commissar serving the purpose of1iTSMSt'rs.Finkelstein. Rabbi Louis - Another subversive Jewish Rabbi, Zioni st leader.Chaim Weisman - Jew leader of Masonic Secret Socie t ies in the service of the EYI1agogue of ~tan: .... W,,isenhaupt. Adam - Was an agent of the original Rothschild, old Amschel. He served in h is devilish deeds much as Di sraeli served someo_LtlLe_1a,~~ i Ids.schLfoyho govern them. Vany thousands of themi!ve dl ed as liuman sacri fi ces on the anar 0 f Satan. E~ery effort has been made tu.. stamp out O1nstlani tSwARGEVOL.UMES INF~, E P NG FREEMASONRY AND PROVING TW FYEflY '..UlEOF THE PRoroco';,.?> IS BEINGBROUGHT ABOUT IN L.IFE BY THE J~s.= - 84 91. xHOW THE TZARS DIE AIl the Tzars were killed by the same Forces of EviI. M?st o.f the reason s for their assass inatio ns have been glV:n 1.n the story and boils down to this, they were too Ch rI stl an, too Catho lic to be allowe d to live They wanted peace andprosp enty for tfie1r people ,'th'e Anti Christ ~rces of Evil wanted war and disrup t10n. 'tiu:.S] were th eu har:.v..ests -b-ansts-in-.golcL.foL....t./:).ey fin ~ed aIl wars, the partie s of both sides for the huge profit s they could make.In additi on every Chris tian kllJed Vasa blow at ClIris tiani ty whose destru ction was their a1m and desire .Ci.!Ml :J]beca me Tzar of Russia in 1796. He was a very brilli ant and lovabl e charac ter and nQt at aIl the madman that histor y fias painte d him. He Vas chosn as Grand Maste r of the Knigh ts of Malta, a positi on of great honor. As the Knight s of Malta was'a Roman Catho lie organ izatio n, this put the head of Ble ithod ox Catho lic Church of being in the unique posi tion of being SUbje ct to the Pope. The Evil Forces were very much that this relatio nship might effect a pennan ent ( afraid union betwee n the two divisi ons of the Church . Q.!..d 1!!!.schel Rothsc hild l, Chief Agent of satan' s, Forces was tearin g his hl!ir in anxiet y for t~un !gn would str..!}gli then the Church condem ned by film and his contro lled secret Mason ic soci -rr es-:- tObe des troyed . Thi s made Paul 1 a target for destru ction b ~s Agents . The first acts in plot to destro y him was toblacke n hi s chara cter by p ropaga nda and lis so t:hatwnen the actual plot was fuI fi lIed and the ass~ ation was carrie d out, the public ~uld accept it more asan act of justic e than as the fouI murde r which i t ~ctuallY was. This policy of hell' s own angels iS~l2 QPula rand)JeU-e_ctLvELj;od~ as 11 wa~ El centyr y .and a_Qll.arte_r ~o, y the chata c~_an ~ thenblacke n and' then destro y. De~ro -85 92. th e man.~aul was.~t~ail]led to deathJ by a group of con SpI rato.rs. HIS Wl te had betra,yed him because she had b~n pOlsoned in mind agalnst him. His son, Alex~der wh? was. his successor and became Alexander l, wa~(tn.cked lnto cond?ning his father' s abdi cation, butJii'"OSt c~!..!alnlY not filS murder which left Alex verYiii.ih gr! et s triCKen. PaulI became the first of the Tzars to be assassinated through the efforts of the Rothschilds. Agents of"Satan, ~d that for no crime other than the savlnLPftt!.e Catholic Church.Il ~lexander J)succeeded to the throne as Tzar. He was guilty of the same crime as was his father. He wanted peace and prosperlty for his people and wasa gqgd Christian.The &Ynagogue of Satan feared that under him the Church mlgnt De unIted. He was ent1cd into attendinga Jewish &Ynagogue on an occasion when fQod was seryed. He partook of some of the food and was ~olsonea.) The truth was coyerd up, and 1 t was gfvenout that he died of typhoid fever.This Y/as done inorder to prevent reprisaIs against the J eWs.Jallies~thicnrrd was the lnstigator of-rne crIme. The poJlsonus.,ed wau.qua tofann~ The victim turned dark beforel he died. Alexander 1 was followed in successiDn by hisbrother, Nicholas, who became Tzar{Nicholas 11 TzarNi.cholas reigned for a period of Ebirty years.Hetri ed to follow the program of the t'NO preceding Tzars,that of liberal_policies with his people and of peacefuI exi stence 'Ni th his nei ghbors. He w.as gui! ty in the( eyes of Satan' s Agents of the salUe crimes asns fatlierand--hls-nbrother. He died from(I)oisor1)adm!,gj.stered by[)octor Mundt. The crime was commi tted at the instiga~ of RthsCh.iJd' s agent, Benjamin Disraeli. Hist~rytells us that Nicholas died of a broken heart. He dledMarch 2, 1855.[Alexander U) succeeded to the throne followinghi s father' s death. He was determined ta carry on thepolicies of his father and uncle. His activities havebeen w:r:..LLuU-.ll.p in the stOLY-PY Alexa~l!rVisi ~ from Heaven. nl~re were a number of atte~J_~nhis life by Shootint bombing and poi~n. aU instjga~edby the same Ev}! Porces 61 (kjrr.:~ed them~ 1/ ~~so~~y.The__t!~l--~~sucessful attempt was byas the Tzar was returning from church on SunQ.aY,- 86 93. 13, 188l.Tzar, and he .. __ . __ "thereafter, - - .The death Of[iexander lU) has been written up Just as ls toI d to Mau Ann sa l wi 11 fiOt repea t i t h erePIjnce Nicho "as, the son of Alexander IDl bec ~ Tzar of Russi~aft.ar t.h.e-d.~th of f i ~ .I~ He. Nichol~ was the last of the TZars. Hisassassination. along wi th al! the members oThis fiiiTl Yand_sorne o.f_tQW_se.r..x-an.Is.,>_was one f the rnast dastar9.lwrim.e_s_eyreting 8 gond DQ..r tian of it direct ta me. " l wil l do the best that l can, but l am sure that no words can describe nor can any person actually visualize the horror, the terror, the emot1ons or the pains and suffering, the men!al tor!;2re of tho~o l w~~victims o~is most .dastar~~all c:rlmes ln history.l am sure Iave Q.e~ er..-.tl.e.....Jllnrd!_with :,;m. tQ'PAin t th.e .picfu.r:e nor th e abili ty_ to pu~ them to gether.--'Iii e first oressure braught to bear upon the Tzarand which of course had ta be witnessed by aIl present-88 95. was th e torture of the servan ts and lIlembers of the party other than the family.Imagine if you can having your servants, faithful servant~ and friends, tortured to~ath befos~_y~ur eyes. Fast the threat to kHI i f you wouldn' t give in and then th witn ssin Qf the actually torturou~death, ~Qr those fiends 0 e who were the execu tloQers dLd-Do~ shoOt-r0 KTII qulcxly and mercifullybuLto. infUct a,s_much sui1rt1 g asthew-olIT, as muchto~e.The victims were shota"'giin and agafDinshoulder joints, in leg joints, in hi~s, places thatwould create_tJie Mo