Albino Luciani - Pope John Paul I

Wikipedia entry:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pope_John_Paul_I
His Collection of Letters:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illustrissimi

Bishop Paul Marcinkus
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_
Cardinal Jean-Marie Villot
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cardinal_Jean_Villot

The book:
http://www.yallop.com/ingodsname.aspx

Some quotes to ponder:

"Most people, sometime in their lives, stumble across the truth. Most jump up, brush themselves off, and hurry on about their business AS IF NOTHING HAD HAPPENED."
-- Sir Winston Leonard Churchill


"When Pope Paul VI died, little emotion had been expressed. But when [Pope] John Paul I died [in September of 1978], the entire city [i.e., Rome] was 'up in arms'. Men and women wept openly everywhere. When his body was shown, people passing it were heard to shout, 'Who has done this to you? Who has murdered you?'
Within two days, the public and the press were loudly demanding an autopsy. But the Vatican was determined that no autopsy be performed, for that might have revealed something new about the cause of death."
-- Vance Ferrell (Author of the book The Murder of John Paul I)


"[Pope] John Paul I made the mistake of confiding the night before [his death] in his closest advisor (Cardinal Jean Villot, Vatican Secretary of State) regarding what he intended to begin doing the next day [Ed. Note: i.e., the demotion and/or removal of Masons holding top positions in the Roman Catholic Church]; and then he handed him a list of appointments, resignations, transfers, as well as plans to begin an investigation into the Vatican Bank and the practices of its president [bishop] Paul Marcinkus. That was the evening of September 28, 1978... [Ed. Note: After the murder of John Paul I, Marcinkus later became an archbishop.]
...Early the next morning [September 29, 1978], Albino Luciani, who had become Pope John Paul I, a man in almost perfect health, was found dead in bed, only 33 days after his election as pope. Very early the next morning he was embalmed..."
--- Vance Ferrell


"...if you trace up Masonry, through all its Orders, till you come to the grand tip-top, head Mason of the World, you will discover that the dread individual and the Chief of the Society of Jesus [i.e., the Superior General of the Jesuits] are one and the same person."
-- James Parton (American historian)


"Vatican scandals involving large-scale fraud and corruption and complicity in a cover-up have simply been shrugged off. Archbishop Marcinkus [Ed. Note: formerly president of the Vatican Bank when he was a bishop], who was at the center of it all, was protected by the Pope [i.e., John Paul II] for more than seven years -- and the Italian state authorities [were] somehow rendered helpless...

Roman Catholic Oxford Professor of Logic, Michael Dummett, accused the Pope [i.e., John Paul II] of complicity in a cover-up to protect [Archbishop] Marcinkus. 'The Sunday Telegraph' 15th March, 1987, reporting from the Catholic Weekly 'The Tablet', said that Professor Dummett spoke of 'the Vatican Bank entangled with complicated practices from which the most pungent stink of corruption arises. These practices involved other banks, the Mafia, and the seamiest type of Freemasonry, culminating in what was possibly the bizarre suicide, but more probably the grotesque murder of an Italian banker in London.'

...The Milan [Court] verdict has brought blunt accusations of complicity in Calvi's murder leveled at [Archbishop] Marcinkus by Calvi's widow, who claims that her husband had told her shortly before his death: 'The priests want me dead'. Marcinkus resigned as head of the Vatican Bank, but remained under the pope's [i.e., John Paul II's] protection and enjoyed Vatican immunity. Attempts by the Italian authorities to put him on trial with the others accused of fraud were brushed aside by the Vatican; the Pope simply refused to hand him over."

Michael De Semlyen

Category:

Education

Tags:

• Albino
• Luciani
• Pope
• John
• Paul
• Bishop
• Marcinkus
• Cardinal
• Jean-Marie
• Villot
• vatican
• bank
• murder
• vicar
• of
• christ
• david
• yallop
• in
• god's
• name
• freemasonry
• p2
• mafia
• italy

[shill700]

i'm not italian either anyway what you say is good - i visited the tomb of jp1 a few years ago and left a copy of yallops book sitting on top of it

[makahru]

@shill700 Wow, well thanks for your views. I hear you on the pronunciation, it's funny I had a friend as a child and he pronounced his name "Villot" like I did! eh, dialects. The New England one is way too literal in it's lack of accents.

[shill700]

Albino is pronouced 'Al - been - o' -

Villot is pronounced 'vill - O' or even more accurately ' vi yo" - he was french. The 't' is silent.

Your presentation is good but it loses credibility when you can't pronounce the name properly.

[makahru]

@shill700 Look man, I'm not Italian and I kick myself for not having learned a 2nd language. I use a New England USA dialect, where every consonant makes it's present felt. I lose no credibility on facts. The presentation is for people who don't know the facts, wrong pronouncements notwithstanding. 99.9% of the boobs in a catholic church don't know a damn thing about their murderous masonic hierarchy.

[shill700]

was it "In God's name" by David yallop?

[makahru]

@shill700 Yes.

[LaZanzaraReturn]

@shill700 - Villot was gay

[Seasir777]

Bishop Marcinkus was deep in web of suspicion "the gorilla" I bwlieve was part of nwo 3 events ocurred in 1978 1)murder of aldo moro,2)death of paul vi 3)murder of john paul I with death of paul vi nwo in vatican was facing end and mr. Moro was about to end comunist politics in italy. Why would red brigades have name of the gorilla (marcinkus) in their possesion? To kidnap him? I dont think so.