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Originally posted by Blarneystoner
Originally posted by FortAnthem
Here's a thread I did concerning the Jesuits:
www.abovetopsecret.com...
Its about the story claiming that 8 Jesuits survived the atomic blast in Hiroshima unscathed and without any radiation poisoning. Supposedly, they were less than one kilometer from the epicenter and should have been vaporized.
I speculate that they may have been acting as spys for the Vatican, keeping watch on the secret Japanese nuclear program and may have known to seek cover when they saw the solitary bomber high above the city.
Also of interest is that a future Black Pope was at a seminary that took minor damage from the blast, just outside the city. It makes you wonder if he wasn't there on orders from the order to carry out some type of black mass type sacrifice using all those killed during the atomic blast as a burnt offering to the Jesuit's dark master.
I met one of those gentlemen when I was a child. He was a friend of my great uncle, a Jesuit brother. You have no idea who these men were and you are slandering good people. This thread is beyond dispicable and you people should be ashamed.
Originally posted by dontreally
...These men are Mystics, people forget to remember, or simply do not understand. Their talents are spiritual in nature, and thus, theyre use is in persuading and controlling spiritual events. This is why through the middle ages and feudal times the Christian world was ruled by the monks, most of whom have a gnostic social apathy.
Originally posted by silent thunder
Originally posted by dontreally
...These men are Mystics, people forget to remember, or simply do not understand. Their talents are spiritual in nature, and thus, theyre use is in persuading and controlling spiritual events. This is why through the middle ages and feudal times the Christian world was ruled by the monks, most of whom have a gnostic social apathy.
This is an interesting and important point. People seem to forget the difference between mysticism and fundamentalism, and all that entails. In our own time, we associate Chrisian involvement in politics with the fundamentalist/evangelical strain of thought, but at other times the mystics have held sway. A circle of 17th century mystics essentially ran the 30 Year's War, one of the bloodiest and most traumatic pre-20th-century events in European history. These men were devotees of a form of mystical prayer known as "annihilation in the Essential Will," which in some ways is a very profound spiritual practice -- but not one that carries over well into the realm of politics.
My understanding of the Jesuits as mystics is that they represent a streamlining and a "practical-ization" of ideas stemming from the Spansh School of Spirituality (i.e., St. Theresa of Avila and St. John of the Cross), and, before that, medieval mysticsm, no doubt. Loyola's Spiritual Excercises represent a highly condensed, super efficient "mysticism in 30 days" program designed to create a powerful shift of consciousness in a short period of time. The Jesuit was given some tools for the mystic life, but another part of him was involved very much in the world. Ultimately, I think the Jesuits' polticial power peaked long ago in history, perhaps in the 16th and 17th centuries, riding the waves of Spanish and Portugeese colonialism. What they once were, they are no longer, IMHO.edit on 11/11/10 by silent thunder because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by harryhaller
The history of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. As influenced by Jesuits.
Did you know the jesuits were unceremoniously kicked out of those 2 cities around 1600 AD?
We all know about the atom bomb proof prayers, i'm a goodly man, and believe in miracles, but i also believe in deception and treachery. I also believe that if you ever refuse them, they will come back for you, even if it takes over 300 years to do. There is no other evidence that so well explains the bombing of 2 reletivelyunimportant cities AFTER they had surrendered, save revenge (FDR??) ... and the jesuits who miraculously "survived by praying to fatima" has got to be one of the most calculated insults of all time.
Blarneystone, oh thats a fabrication too isn't it? Well, since QE2, at least.
US President Harry S. Truman also knew that the emperor of Japan had accepted the terms of an unconditional surrender 19 days before the first atomic bomb was dropped. Truman and his staff were cognizant and fully aware that the Japanese wanted to surrender; Soviet Leader Joseph Stalin knew it; and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and his staff knew it also. They all knew, yet they chose to ignore the Japanese emperor’s official request to accept a Japanese surrender.
Originally posted by harryhaller
US President Harry S. Truman also knew that the emperor of Japan had accepted the terms of an unconditional surrender 19 days before the first atomic bomb was dropped. Truman and his staff were cognizant and fully aware that the Japanese wanted to surrender; Soviet Leader Joseph Stalin knew it; and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and his staff knew it also. They all knew, yet they chose to ignore the Japanese emperor’s official request to accept a Japanese surrender.
www.lewrockwell.com...
One might think that compelling substantiation would be necessary to support such a monstrous charge, but the revisionists have been unable to provide a single example from Japanese sources. What they have done instead amounts to a variation on the old shell game. They state in their own prose that the Japanese were trying to surrender without citing any evidence and, to show that Truman was aware of their efforts, cite his diary entry of July 18 [1945] referring to a "telegram from Jap Emperor asking for peace."
There it is! The smoking gun! But it is nothing of the sort. The message Truman cited did not refer to anything even remotely resembling surrender. It referred instead to the Japanese foreign office's attempt (under the suspicious eyes of the military) to persuade the Soviet Union to broker a negotiated peace that would have permitted the Japanese to retain their prewar empire and their imperial system (not just the emperor) intact. No American president could have accepted such a settlement, as it would have meant abandoning the United States' most basic war aims.
Originally posted by v01i0
reply to post by dontreally
Good post
I think we can finally agree on something. I don't trust Jesuits either.
You've been reading much esoteric literature, it is evident from your analogies.
I especially liked the part where you talked about European paganism and christianity replacing pagan deities and hallowed days by it's own..
Not all Nordics held Wotan as their highest deity. Finnish people have their own mystical "qabalah", called Kalevala. Maybe you should sometimes read it, to gain more information. Of course, the book Kalevala does not describe the oral heritage totally, like doesn't any written book on Qabalah.
Anyway, I see that all the religions are tied together with same underground pond, even judaism. While there are many differences between religions, there are too many similarities. And we can see that religions in themselves have various sects that disagree with some of the principles. And so is with Judaism too.
There are "people of god" in all flocks, as there are deceivers amongst the good. Not all Jesuits may be bad, as well as not all jude's are evil
I just find it interesting how the Rome is still struggling with the power, because even Tony Blair converted into catholism before applying as candidate to EU presidency. And when the president was chosen, he was one with Jesuit connections. Even in local politics, we have signficant populist party leaders converting in catholism..
-v
PS. Proverb "power corrupts" holds true especially with religions. Once upon time every religion started from a honest attempt to explain the reality and forces behind it - but once established the need for control creeped in and so most religions have become tools for power.edit on 12-11-2010 by v01i0 because: 554
Originally posted by harryhaller
I'm sorry, your snarkiness aside, 2 opposing views, that's all.
Remove your insulting language and you're just of a different opinion to me?
American thinker, lovely oxymoron. Doesn't mean they're right
A second possible case of genocide during the Huron-Iroquois conflict involves the Jesuits. In 1640 the Iroquois met with then Governor Montmagny of New France in an attempt to procure a treaty allowing them to kill Algonquin, allies of the Huron, without French interference. In return, Iroquois would no longer attack French or Huron furriers. Montmagny at first declined, but was persuaded by Jesuit priests to agree, provided the Iroquois promised to attack only non-Christian Algonquin. The Algonquin were never informed of the treaty. Trigger contends that the Jesuits, who were dependent on the fur trade, feared losing their missions if trade was cut off and recognized this as an opportunity to encourage Algonquin conversion. While the Iroquois' intent was to attack Algonquin randomly, Jesuit intent, inflicting conditions that aimed to annihilate non-Christian Algonquin, may have qualified as a genocide; however, Trigger points out that the treaty was only temporary.
The Jesuits in the Amazon were more exploitative, however, and the Indians in their aldeias, or mission villages, on Marajó Island, at the mouth of the river, became peons who took care of their vast herds of cattle. Indians were forcibly baptized and catechized, and became detribalized "shirt Indians." With the colonists taking their most beautiful women, there were almost no pure-blooded Indians on the river by the time the Jesuits were expelled from Latin American in l760; only cablocos or mestizos, remained. Miscegenation also played a major role in diluting and breaking down the cultural identity and physical distinctiveness of the Amazon's Natives. The offspring with Portuguese were known as mamelucos, and those produced with African slaves as cafuzos.
The Jesuits were replaced by directorates, and an imperial proclamation declared the end of the enslavement and forced labor of Indians. They were now free, but the pitiful remnants of once-proud peoples were open to other forms of exploitation. Unpacified and assimilated groups continued to be rounded up and massacred by the bandeirantes, or pioneers, who forged deep into the interior. Only a few tribes, such as the Kayapo in the upper Xingu Valley and Waimiri Atroari in Roraima, put up such fierce resistance that they managed to withstand the encroachment and invasion of their land until the late twentieth century.
Germany reels at abuse in top Jesuit school The now familiar narrative of systematic abuse of children by priests has scandalised Germans, but campaigners fear the church’s perceived lack of will to change will deny victims justice, writes DEREK SCALLY in Berlin.
Originally posted by dontreally
What are these different currents in Judaism?
Originally posted by dontreally
Back to the point of the thread.
Originally posted by dontreally
Thats the thing about the west. It is one massive hoax. do you think christian leaders really have a Jewish like philosophy? does that explain their plundering the rest of the world? enslaving their own citizens?
Originally posted by v01i0
reply to post by dontreally
Originally posted by dontreally
What are these different currents in Judaism?
Was that like a rethorical questions, because right after you also provide the answer...?
Even if there may be some mainstream judaism, it doesn't mean there aren't other currents as well. I've seen rabbis arquing the interpretation of teachings of torah and other sacred texts. Obviously you know that also Roman Catholic church expelled various "heretic" groups, like gnostics.. It doesn't necessarily mean that the mainstream interpretation is right one. Besides judaism is not orignal but a mixture of zoroastrim and other persian/asian religions. When talking about myths, I doubt there's one original...
What I really meant that all religions share same roots, same teachings, pretty much similar essence in a host of ways. Of course there are differences, because each sect and each person is subjective and perhaps want to make distinctions to others... But no matter how good teachings a religion bear, in the end it is the people who interpret them and start making crusades... And religions and power has a long history of common affairs also. Like the case of Jesuits and Rome proves.
Originally posted by dontreally
Back to the point of the thread.
Gee - Finally
I agree that Rome is still very much in power. Did anyone notice that Tony Blair before announced candidacy on EU president campaign, converted in Catholism? Same goes today with many local politicians here... And I wonder why. They don't seem very religious persons anyway.
Originally posted by dontreally
Thats the thing about the west. It is one massive hoax. do you think christian leaders really have a Jewish like philosophy? does that explain their plundering the rest of the world? enslaving their own citizens?
People are slaves everywhere. Goes without saying, that there ain't much difference with christian west and israel.. Except the latter is more openly cruel and doesn't even try to hide it's monstrosities. If christians (especially the leaders) are hypocritical, some zionist jews are pretty evil in a straighforward manner
-vedit on 14-11-2010 by v01i0 because: 914
Originally posted by v01i0
reply to post by dontreally
Originally posted by dontreally
What are these different currents in Judaism?
Was that like a rethorical questions, because right after you also provide the answer...?
Even if there may be some mainstream judaism, it doesn't mean there aren't other currents as well. I've seen rabbis arquing the interpretation of teachings of torah and other sacred texts. Obviously you know that also Roman Catholic church expelled various "heretic" groups, like gnostics.. It doesn't necessarily mean that the mainstream interpretation is right one. Besides judaism is not orignal but a mixture of zoroastrim and other persian/asian religions. When talking about myths, I doubt there's one original...
What I really meant that all religions share same roots, same teachings, pretty much similar essence in a host of ways. Of course there are differences, because each sect and each person is subjective and perhaps want to make distinctions to others... But no matter how good teachings a religion bear, in the end it is the people who interpret them and start making crusades... And religions and power has a long history of common affairs also. Like the case of Jesuits and Rome proves.
-vedit on 14-11-2010 by v01i0 because: 914