Continued from Part 1of3
 Time Magazine "Man of the Year 1940" |
 Time Magazine "Man of the Year 1942" |
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Soviet Dictator Joseph Stalin, Jesuit Creation and Jesuit Tool
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Since the Jesuits were behind the perfection of communism, should it come as a great surprise that Stalin was trained by Jesuits?
Here is an excerpt of an interview with Stalin, in which the latter admittedly is not entirely praiseworthy of his educational masters, but nonetheless they were his masters:
| Ludwig: What impelled you to become an oppositionist? Was it, perhaps, bad treatment by your parents? |
| Stalin: No. My parents were uneducated, but they did not treat me badly by any means. But it was a different matter at the Orthodox theological seminary which I was then attending. In protest against the outrageous regime and the Jesuitical methods prevalent at the seminary, I was ready to become, and actually did become, a revolutionary, a believer in Marxism as a really revolutionary teaching. |
| Ludwig: But do you not admit that the Jesuits have good points? |
| Stalin: Yes, they are systematic and persevering in working to achieve sordid ends. Hut their principal method is spying, prying, worming their way into people’s souls and outraging their feelings. What good can there be in that? For instance, the spying in the hostel. At nine o’clock the bell rings for morning tea, we go to the dining-room, and when we return to our rooms we find that meantime a search has been made and all our chests have been ransacked…. What good point can there be in that? marxists.org |
| During his childhood, Joseph was fascinated by stories he read telling of Georgian mountaineers who valiantly fought for Georgian independence. His favorite hero in these stories was a legendary mountain ranger named Koba, which became Stalin’s first alias as a revolutionary. He graduated first in his class and at the age of 14 he was awarded a scholarship to the Seminary of Tiflis (Tbilisi, Georgia), a Jesuit institution (one of his classmates was Krikor Bedros Aghajanian, the future Grégoire-Pierre Cardinal Agagianian, see ) which he attended from 1894 and onward. Although his mother wanted him to be a priest (even after he had become leader of the Soviet Union), he attended seminary not because of any religious vocation, but because of the lack of locally available university education. In addition to the small stipend from the scholarship Stalin was paid for singing in the choir. |
| Stalin’s involvement with the socialist movement (or, to be more exact, the branch of it that later became the communist movement) began at the seminary. During these school years, Stalin joined a Georgian Social-Democratic organization, and began propagating Marxism. Stalin quit the seminary in 1899 just before his final examinations; official biographies preferred to state that he was expelled. He then worked for a decade with the political underground in the Caucasus, experiencing repeated arrests and exile to Siberia between 1902 and 1917.quotes-of-wisdom.eu |
| Stalin’s revolutionary life began in 1898, at the age of nineteen. He had not yet heard of Lenin, but joined the Messame Dassy, one of the many petty bourgeois socialist groups active in Russia then. His father was a shoemaker and mother a washerwoman who wanted her son to become a priest and so sent him to a church school. His results were exceptionally brilliant and this got him to the Theological Seminary of Tiflis, Georgia, run by Jesuit monks. His attitude regarding the oppressive atmosphere of the Seminary and its priesthood was rebellious. But, he started studying Darwinian biology and Economic history already, books forbidden in the seminary, and became member of the Messame Dassy. He was expelled from the Seminary in 1889. For a time, he took a job in the Tiflis Observatory. It was in fact his secret shelter. From what little is known of this period, it appears that socialists in Georgia, including members of the Messame Dassy, were divided on almost similar lines as the Bolsheviks and Mensheviks – and that young Stalin was nearer to the Bolshevik line, without knowing it. In 1900, he and his colleagues organized the first May Day demonstration in Tiflis. Before the May Day in 1901, the tsarist police discovered and raided Stalin’s ”secret office” at the observatory and arrested others. But Stalin escaped and addressed the May Day rally in the centre of Tiflis. He was soon elected to the Social Democratic Committee of Tiflis and it sent him to organize the workers in Batum, where he took the name of Koba. Within just four months, as the tsarist police record says, ”As a result of Djugashvili’s activities, Social Democratic organizations began to spring up in all the factories of Batum…” After spending 18 months in tsarist prison, he was exiled to Siberia but escaped and arrived in Tiflis again in 1904. He ”travelled from one prison or place or exile to another”, in his own words, including Siberia, for several years between 1901 and 1917. india.indymedia.org |
For more information on Stalin and other Jesuit trained movers and shakers, see the corresponding thread at davidicke.com.
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Cuban Communist Dictator Fidel Castro, Trained by Jesuits
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The influence of the Jesuits is even clearer with Fidel Castro, who became a dictator in a country that was traditionally Catholic and in which the Jesuits had already established quite a few educational facilities:
| Fidel Castro was born in the village of Birán in Cuba on August 13, 1926 into a rich family, the son of Angel Castro, who was a Spanish immigrant, and his cook Lina Ruz Gonzalez. In his early life Fidel Castro went to Jesuit schools and from there he attended the Jesuit preparatory school Colegio Belen in Havana. |
| In 1945 Castro went to the university of Havana to study law, he graduated in 1950. From 1950 to 1952 Fidel Castro used his training in law in a small partnership. Castro was intending to stand for parliament in 1952, but didn’t due to a cancellation in the election, by General Flugencio Batista. |
| […] |
| To the United States concern, Cuban Prime Minister, Fidel Castro and USSR Prime Minister became very close, and soon the USSR was sending great quantities on economic aid, as well as military aid from the USSR. |
| On April 17, 1961, the United States sent a force of Cuban exiles trained by the CIA to south Cuba at the Bay of Pigs. The CIA assumed that this invasion would spark some interest in an uprising against Fidel Castro. There was no uprising but instead Castro’s forces apprehended the Cuban invaders, because President Kennedy backed out of the invasion at the last moment, so the invaders lost their support. |
| On December 2 1961 Castro stated that Cuba was going to adopt Communism. Pope John XXIII excommunicated Castro. In October 1962 the Cuban missile crisis took place after the United States found that the Soviet Union was attempting to launch nuclear missiles in Cuba. After this short lived crisis the relationships between the United States and Cuba remained very mutual. |
| In 1976, the Prime Minister of Canada, Pierre Elliott Trudeau went to Cuba and hugged Castro. Pierre Elliott Trudeau gave Castro a $4 million gift, and loaned another $10 million. In Pierre Elliott Trudeau’s speech later that very day, Trudeau said “Long live Prime Minister and Commander-in-Chief Fidel Castro. Long live Cuban-Canadian friendship.” |
| In 1991 the Soviet Union lost power and Cuba lost a great deal of its economy because the Soviet Union provided Cuba with so much. Cuba regained it’s economy shortly after the fall of the Soviet Union when it was listed as the second most popular tourist attraction in the Caribbean, after the Dominican republic. wwwk.co.uk |
 Cuba's President Fidel Castro decorates the 78th Grand Master of the Order of Malta, Prince Fra' Andrew Bertie, with the order of Jose Marti in Havana in a November 16, 1998 (wikicompany.org) |
 Fidel Castro with Andrew Bertie, the 78th Military Order of Malta "Grand Master"(wikicompany.org) |
 Castro with Pope John Paul II (wikicompany.org) |
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| The life of Fidel Castro has always been bound up with prophesies, some of them strangely accurate. Probably the most known is the one made by [Jesuit] Father Antonio Llorente, Castro’s teacher and spiritual adviser at the [Jesuit] Colegio de Belén. “Fidel Castro is a man of destiny,” prophesied Llorente. “Behind him is the hand of God. He has a mission to fulfill and he will fulfill it against all obstacles.”[1] In this particular case, however, I have the feeling that Father Llorente was slightly confused about whose hand was behind Fidel Castro. |
| […] |
| 19. The student is involved with a gang or an antisocial group on the fringe of peer acceptance. |
| Yes. It has been extensively documented that, as soon as he joined Belén, he formed his own gang and began harassing other students. The Jesuit padres were terrorized. They had never seen a student like Fidel Castro.[15] He continued his involvement with gangs when he became a Law student at the University of Havana.[16] |
| […] |
| Moreover, it seems that the Jesuit’s efforts in nurturing the monster were not by mistake, but by design. Argentinean journalist Alfredo Muñoz Unsaín, for many years Havana’s correspondent for France Press, tells a quite revealing story. Father Pedro Arrupe visited Cuba in the early 1980s, and Muñoz Unsaín had the opportunity of talking to him on several occasions. In one of them, recalls the reporter, the Black Pope gave him the classic Jesuit spiel, ending by telling that he was very pleased with the work of the Jesuits in Latin America, particularly of the many important disciples they have developed who later reached prominent positions in all walks of life. “Well, I guess you are not proud of all of them,” retorted Unsaín, and added, “Don’t forget that Fidel Castro was one of your disciples.” To what Arrupe answered, in the classic Jesuit way, by using a question to answer another one, “And what makes you think we are not proud of Fidel Castro?” Servando Gonzalez – The Monster Next Door |
 Pedro Arrupe, Jesuit Superior General (1965 - 1983), boasted in an interview: "And what makes you think we are not proud of Fidel Castro?" |
 Castro's teacher Fra. Armando Llorente, S.J., said: "Fidel Castro is a man of destiny. Behind him is the hand of God. He has a mission to fulfill and he will fulfill it against all obstacles." |
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| 1) Fidel Castro attended three Jesuit institutions. College Lasalle and Colegio Dolores. “Colegio” in Spanish is a high school or junior college. |
| 2) He then attended a Jesuit university for “preparatory” studies–obviously, what we would call a “general studies” program–at Colegio Belen, “general studies,” because, after he matriculated from there, he went to law school. |
| 3) Upon graduating from law school he joined the Orthodox or Christian Democrat party. My European readers will instantly recognize that this is the Roman Catholic Party. The first Christian Democrat party was begun in Italy under Pius XI in the 1920’s. Pius XI later disbanded that party, to put his full support behind Benito Mussolini and his Fascists. The leader of the Christian Democrat party was then forced into exile, though he and Pope XI remained on good speaking terms. It was in London that this leader met a fellow exile – Avro Manhattan. |
| Returning to Fidel Castro : Castro was obviously fully working for the Jesuits when he joined the Christian Democrat party as a young lawyer. Not only that : by the time of the Cuban revolution in 1958-59, the Jesuits in Latin America were going fully Marxist-Leninist in ideology, as both Avro Manhattan and a former Jesuit priest, Malachi Martin, well document. Malachi Martin documents how that, in 1963, the Jesuits became fanatic, left-wing Communists, under Pedro Arrupe, himself a Marxist, and a great advocate of Fidel Castro. Martin documents in his book: “The Jesuits and the Betrayal of the Roman Catholic Church” how the Jesuits proceeded to foment Communist revolutions throughout Latin America and Africa, with Castro’s aid. |
| […] |
| Back to Castro and Communist Cuba : the “Calvary Contender,” an independent online Baptist periodical, reports that Henry Morris, the writer of the Genesis Flood, says that the Pope recently visited Cuba. He and Castro shared the same podium. Pope John Paul II sounded as Communist as Castro. |
| “POPE & CASTRO SOUND ALIKE ON SOCIALISM– Fidel Castro and Pope John Paul II met last November. Cuba is overwhelmingly Catholic. Catholics are allowed to join its officially atheist Communist Party. The Pope sounds very Castro-esque in his frequent condemnations of capitalism, consumerism and the suffering of the poor (11/19 HT). He told the Nov. U.N. World Food Summit that the imbalance between the rich and poor (“the haves and have-nots”?) cannot be tolerated. “ |
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| Alberto Rivera, the former Jesuit priest who became a Protestant preacher, said that Castro is a fourth-degree, professed Jesuit. The circumstantial evidence strongly corroborates that statement. cephas-library.com |
For more references linking Castro with the Jesuit Order, see davidicke.com.
For a Jesuit approved scoop on Pedro Arrupe:
Pedro Arrupe – His Life and Legacy
| Part 2/6 | Part 3/6 | Part 4/6 | Part 5/6 | Part 6/6 | ||||
This Youtubed documentary was spotted at the Unhived Mind II forums.
A Phil-for-an-ill Blog 
This is just perfect. Thanks for putting this out
there
Comment by Varija Ramakrishnan — August 19, 2012 @ 11:50 pm |
Your research is great in teaching how the Jesuits Educate, Infiltrate and Agitate. One point you didn’t cover, is the Jesuits part in the American revolution. The American revolution was a masterful and brilliant accomplishment of the Jesuits.
Comment by Walt Stickel — October 20, 2012 @ 7:08 pm |
Expect there are no jesuit school in gori georgia and he dosen’t qoute any reilble source for his accusation
Oh and jesuitical doesn’t always mean that it is from jesuits but can also mean that Stalin didn’t like methods they were using in gori georgia even he said it it is orthodox run school.
Also Krikor Bedros Aghajanian or Grégoire-Pierre XV Agagianian was born in 1895.
How was he suppose to be his class mate when he was only 4 yeaes old when they kick him out of the school
Comment by Marko Milanovic — December 8, 2021 @ 9:26 am |
http://www.Avenueoflight.com http://www.Xanga.com/Avenueoflight
THE “ABOMINATION” THAT “DESOLATES”!
http://avenueoflight.com/2012/07/the-%E2%80%9Cabomination%E2%80%9D-that-%E2%80%9Cdesolates%E2%80%9D/
Comment by Avenue Of Light — October 21, 2012 @ 5:09 pm |
Who do they REALLY worship?
Manly P. Hall cementing together who Freemasonry as well as the Catholic Hierarchy follow and worship as Master. His book: “Secret Teachings Of All Ages,” this is taken from the chapter:
**** “THE SUN: A UNIVERSAL DEITY” ****
The sun “rises in the east,” and in the East is the place for the Worshipful Master. As the “SUN” is the source of all light and warmth, so should the worshipful master enliven and warm the brethren to their work. Among the ancient Egyptians the sun was the symbol of divine providence.
The Sunburst of gilt (gold) embroidery on the back of the vestments of the Catholic Priesthood signify that the priest is also an EMISSARY AND REPRESENTATIVE OF “SOL INVICTUS” (THE INVINCIBLE SUN).
They do “NOT” worship or believe in Jesus Christ nor His Father; Look:
Reorienting the Mass:
Father Michael Lang, London, Sept. 21, 2007 (Zenit.org)
Father Lang: In most major religions, the position taken in prayer and the layout of holy places is determined by a “sacred direction.” They saw in the “rising sun” a symbol of the Resurrection and Second Coming, and it was a matter of course for them to pray facing this direction. There is strong evidence of Eastward prayer in most parts of the Christian(r.c.) world from the second century onward. There is a close connection between Eastward prayer and the cross; (both being sun symbols) this is evident by the fourth century, if not earlier. In synagogues of this period, the corner with the receptacle for the torah scrolls indicated the direction of prayer–“qibla” toward Jerusalem. Among Christians (r.c.) it became a general custom to mark the direction of prayer with a cross on the east wall in the apses of basilicas as well as in private rooms, for example, of monks and solitaries.
Toward the end of the first Millenium, we find theologians of different traditions noting that prayer Facing East is one of the practices distinguishing Christianity from the other religions of the Near East: Jews pray toward Jerusalem, Muslims pray toward Mecca, but Christians pray toward the east. (Easter Sunrise Service//Ezekiel//Tammuz). “Facing East” in liturgical prayer is part of the Byzantine, Syriac, Armenian, Coptic and Ethiopian traditions. It is still the custom in most Eastern rites, at least during the Eucharistic prayer. For this reason, the Vatican Congregation for Eastern Churches declared in 1996 that the ancient tradition of praying toward the East has a profound lithurgical and spiritual value and must be preserved in the Eastern Rites.
Ezekiel 8:16
And he brought me into the inner court of the LORD’s house, and, behold, at the door of the temple of the LORD, between the porch and the altar, were about five and twenty men, with their backs toward the temple of the LORD, and their faces toward the east; and they worshiped the “sun” toward the East.
Comment by Avenue Of Light — October 21, 2012 @ 5:11 pm |