Shock Video! The Jesuit Invasion, the New World Order Rome's Millennial Plan & the End of Alternative News (In-Depth Video)

The thing is … they not changed their plan or view of the future:

The crude picture: (too tired, crude notes)

Catholicism: The Church on Haunted Hill – Bill Schnoebelen (Jesuit influence: Marxist priests and theologians 18:24)
https://youtu.be/OVLGtkjKvMU

Heretic – a person believing in or practicing religious heresy.
The Jesuits = enforcerer of political correctness.

The society of Jesus holds the office of inquisition, Vatican.
The Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith (Latin: Congregatio pro Doctrina Fidei, CDF) is the oldest among the nine congregations of the Roman Curia. It was founded to defend the church from heresy; today, it is the body responsible for promulgating and defending Catholic doctrine. Formerly known as the Supreme Sacred Congregation of the Roman and Universal Inquisition, it is informally known in many Catholic countries as the Holy Office and between 1908 and 1965 was officially known as the Supreme Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office.

Founded by Pope Paul III in 1542, the congregation’s sole objective is to “spread sound Catholic doctrine and defend those points of Christian tradition which seem in danger because of new and unacceptable doctrines”. Its headquarters are at the Palace of the Holy Office, just outside Vatican City. The congregation employs an advisory board including cardinals, bishops, priests, lay theologians, and canon lawyers. The current Prefect is Cardinal Gerhard Ludwig Müller.

More words related to inquisition
enquiry
noun. inquest

analysis
examination
exploration

inquiry
inquisition
inspection

interrogation
investigation
probe

query
questioning
research

study

Heretic – a person believing in or practicing religious heresy.
The Jesuits = enforcerer of political correctness

http://www.sjweb.info/
Rome (Sunday, 27 November 2016): Former Superior General of the Society of Jesus Father Peter-Hans Kolvenbach, SJ, has died. He died in Beirut, Lebanon, on Saturday, November 26, 2016.

http://en.radiovaticana.va/news/2016/10/24/pope_francis_tells_jesuits_the_church_needs_them/1267398
Pope Francis on Monday paid a visit to the 36th Jesuit General Congregation taking place in Rome.

He addressed his Jesuit brothers – who elected the new Jesuit Superior General, Father Arturo Sosa Abascal, during this General Congregation – telling them that Church needs them:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arturo_Sosa
Arturo Marcelino Sosa Abascal SJ (born 12 November 1948), is a Venezuelan priest of the Roman Catholic Church.
He has a Licence in Philosophy from the Universidad Católica Andrés Bello (1972) and is a Doctor in Political Sciences of the Universidad Central de Venezuela.

http://www.thecrimson.com/article/1963/8/6/radicalism-infests-venezuelas-universities-pmore-than/
The Communists, who have long been powerful within Venezuela’s school system, are the strongest single group at UCV. Communist intellectuals have made a point of infiltrating the school’s faculty where they can speak without fear of reprisal. The student body as well contains numerous trained Communists and professional students who work to mobilize fellow travellers. Famed for its Marxist teachings and pro-Soviet attitude, the school of Economics is cryptically called Moscow while the comparatively apolitical faculty of Architecture sports the title Guantonamo.
The Central University suffers understandably from a poor reputation as an institution of higher learning. Politicking, rioting, and bomb scares managed to keep the school closed for three months last year. Students who can afford it are more and more turning to Caracas’ formidable, placid, and unspectacular Catholic University.

Popular or not, the Central University stands, in many senses, as representative of the nation it purports to teach. The school’s political fanaticism (the Copei Social Christians and Accion Democratica are as active as the Communists) is equalled only by the spirit of the country as a whole. Extremists, it is true, revel in the University City’s unusual degree of freedom but extremism is a problem endemic to the Venezuelan situation.

If the democratic process in Venezuela were entirely dependable, the fence around the University would be ludicrous. To a nation well versed in the loss of freedom, however, a wall to protect liberty of the mind seems natural. Venezuela’s present republic must pay for the perfidy of earlier regimes. The autonomous university stands as a taunt to any government that makes the pretense of being a democracy. It is, in this way, antagonistic to democracy. But it is, in this same way, typically Venezuelan.