Showing posts with label ISIS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ISIS. Show all posts

Wednesday, November 15, 2017

Francis gets a new supercar Popemobile


Francis and a hurricane!

Goes from 0 to Heresy in 1 press conference 1 second!


Francis may want to re-read Laudato si’ where he wrote, “There is an urgent need to develop policies so that, in the next few years, the emission of carbon dioxide and other highly polluting gases can be drastically reduced, for example, substituting for fossil fuels and developing sources of renewable energy. Worldwide there is minimal access to clean and renewable energy” and explain how selling a gas-guzzling exotic material (carbon fiber) supercar at auction is helping to save “mother earth” with “toxic emissions”,  “visual pollution and noise.”  Then again he probably will not as it’s one set of rules for Francis & company and another set of rules for everyone else.


More:

Nothing says humble like an ostentatious supercar!

Friday, July 7, 2017

All’s not well in Modernist Rome


(click image to enlarge)
 Il Tempo - Quotidiano Independente, 2 July 2017


The tagline above Francis’ picture reads, “Collapse of the faithful, scandals, ethics, gay, immigrants and ISIS-Islam How many errors. Now the purges. The popularity of Francis of collapses”.  The headline is, “Il Papocchio”, which is a play on words in Italian.  In 1980 a blasphemous film was released with the title ‘Il pap'occhio’ (literally - in the pope’s eye), this headline is an allusion to the film and the fact that even though Francis is popular with the mainstream medias he isn’t very popular among Italians.  The word ‘papocchio’ also translates into English as ‘mess’ being a regional colloquialism of the verb ‘impapocchiare’.  This is fitting as Francis has repeatedly told the youth to “make a mess” with their lives especially in their home dioceses.  After all, the chemist needs chaos in the Novus Ordo church so that he can reprocess it.  In the final stages of this alchemical transformation, chaos will be introduced several times, further refining the Novus Ordo into the Noahide church until the transformation is complete.  In this process, Francis is repeating the same behaviors he exhibited in Buenos Aires, Argentina where he alienated his flock and fellow countrymen with his reign of mistrust and lies.  As we wrote of in his time in Argentina and the people of Italy are coming to realize, Francis “is a man sick with power.”

Tuesday, May 23, 2017

Who knew Donald Trump also had an inner-jew?


Trump decides to fight Israel’s The War on Terror’ 

or 

MIG — Making Israel Great!



Donald Trump traveled to Saudi Barbaria, Israel, and Italy.  Also scheduled for this trip are travels to Belgium, the European Union headquarters, and a return to Italy.  His first stop was in Saudi Barbaria where he signed a $110 billion weapons deal with Saudi Arabia’s King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al-Saud.  This deal was negotiated by Trump’s Chabadnik son-in-law, Jared Kushner.  We at Call Me Jorge... wonder if the cash-strapped: Trump, Kushner, and King Salman, discussed cash-flow and bribes?



And then they did this...



President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi of Egypt, King Salman of Saudi Arabia, Melania Trump and President Trump inaugurate ‘The Global Center for Combating Extremist Ideology’ in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.  We bet that Saudi Barbaria will continue to fund the Isareli controlled ISIS.


Building the ‘reality television’ set



Show business




Next up was Israel. Before becoming the first standing President of the Federal government of the United States of America to visit the following sites, Trump was greeted with billboards such as this around the country.







And on to the trash dump (according to Rabbi Isaac ben Solomon Luria Ashkenazi) which was formerly a retaining wall of the Roman Fort Antonia but is now known as alternatively as the ‘Kotel’, the ‘Western Wall’, or as the ‘Wailing Wall’.

For more information on this site see: Francis & the Shekinah



 The rabbi shows Trump the history of the former trash dump.

No that’s not the wall which the apartheid state of Israel has
put up to fence away the Palestinians — Christian and Moslem.

That’s definitely not the wall Trump promised to build to keep Mexicans in Mexico.

Trump checking out the Shekinah emanating from the wall.

Rabbi Rabinowitz reads and then gives Trump his talisman.

The Donald received this gift, A Book of Psalms, from Rabbi Shmuel Rabinowitz Shlita, in the black hat.  Inside it is inscribed, “This ancient book will safeguard you so you can safeguard the entire world.  With appreciation and admiration for being the first United States president to visit the Western Wall.”

Looks like the USA is going to be continuing the ‘War on Terror’ according to Trump’s
note that he placed in the mystical stones — he believes was read by God.

Trump signed the guest book at the former trash dump too!

Is this a White House staff meeting?

How many of these men are followers of the Rebbe Menachem Mendel Schneerson?

Unfortunately, Jared didn’t zivug with the Shekinah which is strange because he is a Chabadnik.


Don’t worry the ladies got to practice their kabbalistic magic too.  It was just in the woman’s section as progressivism is only for gentiles.


Jewish equality.

 Melania Trump getting in touch with the Shekinah!

Yael Kushner is into this ritual magic...she even cried and said
it was, “meaningful to visit the holiest site of my faith.”


Trump goes to the Wall



America is back in the Middle East & Israel 
will help them defeat their created golem, ISIS!



LOL, Nut-anyahu says Israel protects Christians!



Donald Trump changed his twitter account before going to bed.

Screenshot of Donald Trump's twitter account — says everything
you need to know about the man and his beliefs.



Then this happened...


On cue... boom!  Kabbalists love the #22!




And of course ISIS claimed responsibility!


We know this because the press agent, for the late Osama bin-Laden and current press representative for al-Qaeda and ISIS, Rita Gabbay-Katz al Baghdadi and her SITE group told us so.  Her father might have been hung in Iraq for being an Israeli spy but she certainly isn’t one!



Trump at Yad Vashem where he pledges to Holocaustianity...


Trump places a wreath on top of ashes of Jews gassed and cremated by the National Socialists in World War II.

Trump was given another gift, a replica of a ‘Holocaust Era’ personal album of Ester Goldstein.

Trump signs the Yad Vashem guest book.


The primacy of  Counterfeit Israel’s ‘Holocaust’




Outside Trump gave a speech where he said, “it is our solemn duty to remember, to mourn, to grieve and to honor every single life that was so cruelly and viciously taken.”


Trump’s solemn pledge, “Never again!”



‘The War on Terror’ or MIG — Making Israel Great!
 



It’s not like the state of Israel was founded on terrorism!


Trump arrives in Italy...


To meet with Francis’ inner-jew for 15 minutes tomorrow.


 And cue up another threat...




“Terrorism is aimed at the people watching, not at the actual victims. Terrorism is theater… The normal objective of state or official terrorism is to enforce obedience and cooperation... Success demands the creation of an atmosphere of fear and the seeming omnipresence of the internal security apparatus.”
source: Brian Michael Jenkins, International Terrorism: A New Kind of Warfare, Rand Corporation, June 1974 


The occult processing of the public’s mind through kabbalistic alchemy continues...

Saturday, August 6, 2016

Where all the fake ‘news reports’ about Syria originate...from a home in Coventry, England

Osama Ali Suleiman (aka Rami Abdulrahman, Rami Abdul Rahman) is a paid intelligence asset of the European Union, an anonymous European country, and several non-European countries, who runs the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. He invents anti-Assad propaganda wholesale for these governments.  Like Rita Gabbay-Katz he has access to the highest levels of government and media.





Tuesday, August 2, 2016

Francis fires away on return flight from Kraków





Fr. Lombardi SJ: Holy Father, thanks a lot for being here with us on the return from this trip. Despite the storm tonight it seems that everything went very well and we are all happy and content and we hope that you are as well in these days. As usual, we will ask you some questions. We are here, if you want to say something for an introduction, we are at your disposal.

Pope Francis: I would like to thank you for your work and your company. I would also like to give you, because you are colleagues, condolences for the death of Anna Maria Jacobini (Editor’s note: Jacobini is an Italian journalist who died unexpectedly in Krakow while covering the trip). Today I met her sister, niece and nephew: they were so saddened by this. Then, I would like to thank Lombardi and Mauro, because this will be the last trip they take with us. Fr. Lombardi was at Vatican Radio for more than 25 years and then on the flights 12-13, 10 (years). Mauro: 37. Thirty-seven years in charge of the bags on the flight. I thank you very much, Mauro and Fr. Lombardi. And then at the end we’ll thank them with a cake. I am at your disposal; the trip is short, so we’ll do it in a hurry this time.

Fr. Lombardi SJ: Thank you, Holy Father. The first question we’ll do as usual, from our Polish colleague, Magdalena Wolinska from TVP. Here she is.

Magdalena Wolinska-Riedi, TVP: Holy Father, in your speech at Wawel, in your first speech immediately after arriving, you said that you were happy to begin getting to know Central Eastern Europe. I come from Poland, and in the name of the nation I would like to ask you how was Poland for you in these five days, how did it seem?

Pope Francis: But it’s a special Poland, because it was a Poland invaded once again, this time by youth. But Krakow...what I have seen, I saw very beautiful. The Polish people...so much enthusiasm! But look, this evening, with the rain, and long streets...it wasn’t only the youth! Even the elderly! It’s a goodness, a nobility! I had an experience of knowing the Polish people when I was a child, and where my father worked many Poles came to work after the war. They were good people, and this has stayed in my heart. I rediscovered this goodness of yours. It’s a beauty. Thank you.

Fr. Lombardi: We give the word to another of our Polish colleagues, Ursula Rzepczak from Polsat.

Ursula Rzepczak, Polsat: Holy Father, our young children were touched by your words, which correspond very well to their reality, to their problems...but you also used, in your speeches, you used the words, the very expressions, of the language of the youth. How did you prepare? How were you able to give so many examples close to their lives, to their problems, but also with their words?

Pope Francis: I like to speak with the youth, and I like to hear the youth. They always put me in difficulty. They tell me things that I haven’t thought of, or that I’ve partly thought of. The restless youth, the creative youth, I like them! And thence I take that language. Many times I have to ask myself: what does this mean? And they explain what it means! They explain to me what it means...but I like to speak with them. They are our future, and we must have a dialogue. This dialogue between the past and the future is important. Because of this I underline so much the relationship between the youth and grandparents. They must speak with...when I say grandparents, I mean those who are old and those who are not so old...but me, yes! To also give our experience, which they feel as the past, as history and they take it up again and carry it forward with the courage of the present, as I said this evening...but it’s important, it’s important! I don’t like it when I hear it said: ‘but these youth say stupid things!’ Even we say many of them, eh! The youth say stupid things and they say good things, as we do, as everyone does. But hear them, speak with them, because we must learn from them and they must learn from me, from us. It’s like this. And this is how history is made, this is how it grows, without closure, without closure. I don’t know, it’s like this. This is how I learn these things.

Fr. Lombardi: Thank you very much. And now we give the word to Marco Ansaldo from La Repubblica, who will ask the question for the Italian group.

Marco Ansaldo, La Repubblica: Holiness, the repression in Turkey, the 15 days that followed the coup, according to almost all international observers were perhaps worse in respect to the coup. There were entire categories affected: the military, magistrates, public administrators, diplomats, journalists. I cite data from the Turkish government: it speaks of more than 13,000 arrests, more than 50,000 people torpedoed. A purge. The day before yesterday, the president Recep Tayyip Erdogan faced the critics and said: ‘Mind your own business’ - in front of external critics. We would like to ask you: until now you haven’t intervened, you haven’t spoken. Perhaps you fear that there could be repercussions on the Catholic minority in Turkey?

Pope Francis: When I had to say something that I didn’t like to Turkey, but of which I was sure, I said it, with the consequences that you all know (Editor’s note: a reference to his comments on the Armenian Genocide). I said these words … I was sure … I didn’t speak because I am still not sure with the information that I received on what is happening there. And I listen to the information that is arriving in the Secretariat of State and some important political analyst, I am studying the situation even with the councilors of the Secretariat of State and the thing still isn’t clear. It’s true, harm to Catholics must always be avoided, and all of us do this...but not at the price of the truth! There is the virtue of prudence; this must be said, when, how, but in my case, you are my witnesses that when I’ve had to say something that involves Turkey, I’ve said it.

Fr. Lombardi: Now we give the word to Frances D’Emilio, who is a colleague from the Associated Press, the large English-language agency

Frances D'Emilio, AP: Good evening. My question is a question that many are asking in these days because it has come to light in Australia that the Australian police would be investigating new accusations against Cardinal Pell, and that this time the accusations involve the abuse of minors that are very different from the previous accusations. So, the question that I ask which many others ask is: according to you, what would be the right thing for Cardinal Pell to do, given his serious situation and in such an important position and the confidence that he enjoys from you?

Pope Francis: Thank you. The first information that arrived was confusing. It was news from 40 years back that not even the police made a case about at first. It was a confusing thing. Then, all the rest of the accusations were sent to justice. Right now, they are in the hands of justice. And one mustn't judge before justice judges, eh. If I were to say a judgement in favor of or against Cardinal Pell, it wouldn't be good because I (would) judge before. It's true that there there is doubt and there's that clear principal of the law: in dubio pro reo (Editor’s note: the phrase is a Latin expression meaning in favor of the alleged guilty party), no? But, we must wait for justice and not make a first judgement ourselves, a media trial, or...because this doesn't help. The judgement of gossip and then, one can...we don't know what the result will be but be attentive to what justice decides. Once justice speaks, I will speak. Thank you.

Fr. Lombardi: Now we give the word to Hernan Reyes from TELAM, I ask you to come near. As we know he’s Argentine and represents Latin America in the midst of us.

Hernan Reyes, TELAM: Holiness, how are you after your fall the other day? We hope that you are well...after the fall...

Pope Francis: Ah! The fall.

Reyes: This is the first question...and the second question, last week the secretary-general of UNASUR, Ernesto Samper, spoke about a mediation from the Vatican in Venezuela. Is this a concrete dialogue? Is this a real possibility, and how do you think that this mission with the mission of the Church can help in the stabilization of the country?

Pope Francis: First, the fall: I was looking at the Madonna and I forgot about the stairs. I was with the thurible in hand. And when I felt that I was falling, I let myself fall and this saved me, because if I had made some resistance, I would have had consequences. Nothing. I am wonderful, I am very well.

The second, the second was? Venezuela. With Venezuela, two years ago I had a very, very positive meeting with president Maduro...then he asked for an audience last year, it was Sunday, the day after arriving from Sarajevo. But then he cancelled that because he was very sick with an ear infection and couldn’t come. Then after this I let some time go by and I wrote a letter to him. Then, there were contacts...you mentioned one...of an eventual meeting. Yes, yes. With the conditions that are made in this case. And if you think, right now...I am not sure, I can’t guarantee this, eh. Clear? I am not sure! But I think that in the group of the mediation, someone, and I’m not sure if the government also - but I’m not sure - wants a representative from the Holy See. This until the moment that I left Rome. But things are there. In the group there is Zapatero from Spain, Torrijos and another, three...and a fourth that is said from the Holy See...but of this I am not sure. Okay.

Fr. Lombardi: Now we give the word to Antoine Marie Izoard, from France. We know what France is living these days.

Antoine Marie Izoarde, i.Media: Holy Father, before all I make the congratulations to you and Father Lombardi and also to Fr. Spadaro for the feast of St. Ignatius, if you allow me. The question is a little difficult: Catholics are a bit in shock, and not only in France, after the barbarous assassination of Fr. Jacques Hamel - as you know well - in his church while celebrating the Holy Mass. Four days ago you here told us that all religions want peace. But this holy, 86-year-old priest was clearly killed in the name of Islam. So Holy Father, I have two brief questions: why do you, when you speak of these violent events, always speak of terrorists, but never of Islam, never use the word Islam? And then, aside from prayer and dialogue, which are obviously essential, what concrete initiatives can you advise or suggest in order to counteract Islamic violence? Thank you, Holiness.

Pope Francis: I don’t like to speak of Islamic violence, because every day, when I browse the newspapers, I see violence, here in Italy… this one who has murdered his girlfriend, another who has murdered the mother-in-law… and these are baptized Catholics! There are violent Catholics! If I speak of Islamic violence, I must speak of Catholic violence . . . and no, not all Muslims are violent, not all Catholics are violent. It is like a fruit salad; there’s everything. There are violent persons of this religion… this is true: I believe that in pretty much every religion there is always a small group of fundamentalists. Fundamentalists. We have them. When fundamentalism comes to kill, it can kill with the language -- the Apostle James says this, not me -- and even with a knife, no? I do not believe it is right to identify Islam with violence. This is not right or true. I had a long conversation with the imam, the Grand Imam of the Al-Azhar University, and I know how they think . . . They seek peace, encounter . . . The nuncio to an African country told me that the capital where he is there is a trail of people, always full, at the Jubilee Holy Door. And some approach the confessionals -- Catholics -- others to the benches to pray, but the majority go forward, to pray at the altar of Our Lady... these are Muslims, who want to make the Jubilee. They are brothers, they live… When I was in Central Africa, I went to them, and even the imam came up on the Popemobile… We can coexist well… But there are fundamentalist groups, and even I ask… there is a question… How many young people, how many young people of our Europe, whom we have left empty of ideals, who do not have work… they take drugs, alcohol, or go there to enlist in fundamentalist groups. One can say that the so-called ISIS, but it is an Islamic State which presents itself as violent . . . because when they show us their identity cards, they show us how on the Libyan coast how they slit the Egyptians’ throats or other things… But this is a fundamentalist group which is called ISIS… but you cannot say, I do not believe, that it is true or right that Islam is terrorist.

Izoard: Your concrete initiatives to counteract terrorism, violence?

Pope Francis: Terrorism is everywhere. You think of the tribal terrorism of some African countries. It is terrorism and also . . . But I don’t know if I say it because it is a little dangerous… Terrorism grows when there are no other options, and when the center of the global economy is the god of money and not the person -- men and women -- this is already the first terrorism! You have cast out the wonder of creation -- man and woman -- and you have put money in its place. This is a basic terrorism against all of humanity! Think about it!

Fr. Lombardi: Thank you, Holiness. Seeing as how the announcement was made this morning of Panama as the next World Youth Day, there was a colleague here who wanted to give you a small gift in order to prepare yourself for this event.

Javier Martinez Brocal, Rome Reports: How are you, Holy Father? You told us in the meeting with volunteers that maybe you will not go to Panama, this you cannot do, we are waiting for you in Panama...

Pope Francis: No no, this one is not going, Peter is going, whichever it is

Martinez Brocal: We believe that you will go. I give you on behalf of the Panamanians two things: a shirt with the number 17, which is your date of birth, and later the hat that the farmers in Panama wear. They asked me to put it on, but...

Pope Francis: The tribute to the farmers...

Martinez Brocal: If you would like to greet the Panamanians...

Pope Francis: To those from Panama, thank you very much for this and I hope that you prepare well with the same strength, the same spirituality, the same depth with which the Poles, the Cracovians and the Poles, prepared.

Izoarde: Holiness, in the name of my journalist colleagues - because I feel a little obligated to represent them, I must also say two words if you allow me, Holiness, about Fr. Lombardi in the Press Office with Pope Benedict, an unprecedented interregnum, and then your election, Holy Father, and the surprises that followed. What one can say, though, is the constant availability, commitment, and dedication of Fr. Lombardi, your incredible ability to respond or not to our questions, and this is also an art - to our often strange questions. And then also your humor, a little British, in all situations, even the worst. And we have many examples. Obviously we welcome with you your successors, two good journalists, but let’s not forget that you, more than being a journalist, were, and still are, a priest. And also a Jesuit, wow! So we cannot wait until September to celebrate with dignity your departure for other services, but we wish to congratulate you today...a wish for a happy feast, we said, of St. Ignatius, and then for a long life, of 100 years as they say, of humble service. “Stolat,” they say in Poland, stolat, Fr. Lombardi.

Pope Francis: Thanks a lot. Did Mauro run away?

Wednesday, April 27, 2016

Francis packed them in at today’s general audience


or the Amoris Laetitia effect?


 The adoring screaming mob was in St. Peter’s Square today to see the iPope of Mercy.

Francis humbly waved to the crowd which wasn’t scared of the rumored terrorist threats from ISIS.

Nor were they put off by the heat wave (63 degrees F) currently pounding Rome. 

The divorced and remarried must have come out in droves to congratulate the Vatican for finally coming around to the correct position on “so-called irregular situations” in Amrois Laetitia.

Another possibility is they heard about the TV host (shown above) who swapped zucchettos with Francis in 2014 and just sold his ‘authentic skullcap’ for £12,593 to an American collector...and wanted to get in on the humble papal memorabilia gravy train.  


Who knows the reason why 

but the crowds are back and bigger than ever!



Wednesday, January 20, 2016

ISIS: the boast & the reveal.


The Boast...

“In Syria, if the choice is between Iran and the Islamic State, I choose the Islamic State.”


Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Ya'alon speaking on 19 January 2016
Speaking at the Institute for National Security Studies' (INSS) conference in Tel Aviv on Jan. 19, Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Ya'alon made a bold statement: If he had to choose between Iran and the Islamic State, he told the audience, he'd "choose ISIS."

Ya'alon reasoned that Iran had greater capabilities than the Islamic State and remained the biggest threat for Israel. He argued that if Syria were to fall to one of the two powers, he would prefer it were the Islamic State rather than Iran or Iran-backed groups. "We believe ISIS will be eventually defeated territorially after the blows it has been suffering, and in light of the attacks on its oil reserves," he told the conference, according to Ynetnews.

[...]Israel shared common interests with the regional Sunni Muslim powers, who were also threatened by the Shia Muslim Iran.

[...]The comment did seem to highlight a widespread belief in Israeli defense circles – that the Islamic State is not a big problem for Israel and that Iran and Iran-backed groups like Hezbollah are of a bigger concern. This belief has been born out in policy: Israel has largely avoided any involvement in the fight against the Islamic State but has struck Hezbollah inside Syria.[...]He has also dismissed the idea that the Islamic State was a direct threat to Israel. "ISIS is a new phenomenon, originating from al-Qaeda. This is not a threat for us," he told The Washington Post's Lally Waymouth in 2014.
source: Washington Post, Israeli defense minister: If I had to choose between Iran and ISIS, I’d choose ISIS


— Ya’alon’s actions
Defense Minister Moshe Ya'alon pens the first letter of a Torah scroll written for the security of the troops. To his left is the sofer, Rabbi Mordechai Lishner; on his right is Rabbi Yosef Yitzchak Aharonov, director of the Chabad Youth Organization in Israel.

Israel’s Defense Minister Moshe “Bogie” Ya’alon set aside a few minutes on Thursday to write the first letter in a new Torah scroll being written in Israel in the merit of the soldiers.

Using a quill pen, he wrote the letter bet, of the word Bereishit (“In the Beginning”) on the parchment scroll. Letters will be dedicated to every soldier in the Israel Defense Forces—those currently on active duty, as well as all reservists.

The sofer, or scribe, is Rabbi Mordechai Lishner of Kfar Chabad in Israel.

Rabbi Yosef Yitzchak Aharonov, director of the Chabad Youth Organization in Israel, said during the ceremony: “We are assured that every soldier for whom a letter has been written in this special Torah will feel an added measure of security. In our tradition, the letters of the Torah are especially potent with regards to safety and security, and we felt it incumbent upon us to deploy this spiritual means of security for our troops.”

The defense minister then wrapped tefillin and recited a short prayer.

Aharonov emphasized the importance of encouraging Jewish men everywhere to don tefillin, pointing to the “Tefillin Campaign” launched by the Rebbe—Rabbi Menachem M. Schneerson, of righteous memory—before the Six-Day War in 1967, noting that: “The nations of the world will see that the name of G‑d is called upon you, and they will fear you.” (Deuteronomy 28:10)
source: Chabad.org, Israeli Minister Engages in Spiritual Defense on Behalf of IDF

Moshe "Bogie" Ya'alon in tefillin reciting a Talmudic prayer


The reveal...

—What is ISIS?



The ISIS Conspiracy: Origins (Part 1)


The ISIS Conspiracy: US-Israeli-Saudi Intrigue (Part 2)

Monday, December 21, 2015

interfaith dialogue in the past saved his life from ISIS!

...the Rev. Jacques Mourad rededicates his life 

to Christian-Muslim dialogue because it's God's will!

“Mourad said he believes his reputation at the monastery, where he fostered interfaith dialogue between Christians and Muslims, saved his life. 
“I’m convinced I’m alive also thanks to this mission . the work we did contributed to preventing Islamic State (ISIS) from killing me,” he said. 
He recalled a moment in which he thought he was to be killed, when a man came and asked if he was Christian. But — to Mourad’s surprise — the man then greeted him. 
“That amazed me because normally the people (militants) don’t shake Christians’ hands or touch them, because they consider them impure. They don’t even greet Muslims that don’t think like them,” Mourad said.”
source: Crux, Priest who survived ISIS: ‘My interfaith work saved my life’


“On Aug. 4, the self-proclaimed Islamic State captured and demolished Mar Elian monastery, where Mourad had served for 15 years. Aside from the extensive archaeological excavation and renovations he oversaw, the priest promoted dialogue and coexistence between Christians and Muslims. 
“For many years he built bridges between the religions. This has now proved its value in the war,” the Rev. Jihad Youssef, a fellow Syriac Catholic, told the Catholic charity Aid to the Church in Need after Mourad’s abduction. 
Mourad also had been sheltering Christian and Muslim refugees at the monastery.
When asked by Catholic News Service how he sees his mission for the future, the priest shrugged his shoulders and responded: “After this happened to me, I have a bigger responsibility now, with Christian-Muslim dialogue. We can’t play with God’s will.””
source: Crux, Freed Syrian priest recalls kidnapping at hands of ISIS

the Rosary and interfaith dialogue saved him!

Tuesday, December 15, 2015

Francis' short meeting with Judaic terrorist, Bernard-Henri Lévy


Bernard-Henri Lévy meets with Francis at the 9 December 2015 general audience.

Bernard-Henri Lévy is a major player in the cryptocracy.  He is an Algerian born Jew who founded the phony-intellectual Nouveaux Philosophes (New Philosophers).  Lévy is an ardent Zionist and attributes to himself key roles in the 2014 Ukrainian revolution (Euromaidan Revolution), and the Arab Springs particularly in the Libyan & Syrian wars.


Lévy in his film “Le Serment de Tobrouk” (The Oath of Tobruk) detailing how 
he convinced France's president (Nicolas Sarkozy) to back the Libyan revolt.


For background on Bernard-Henri Lévy see:


(image on the left) Lévy in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia hiding from a sniper while being interviewed by a reporter.  (image on the right) The reality of what happened was entirely different.  Lévy was pretending a sniper was nearby.  Notice the policemen walking nonchalantly in the background.  What a fraud and con-man Bernard-Henri Lévy is!


The interview below was published on Sunday 13 December 2015 by the algemeiner.  Of note is Bernard-Henri Lévy, a promoter of Zionist-Moslem terrorism (aka freedom fighters), seeking a 'Noahide partnership' with Francis' Frankenchurch of holocaustianity because of the violence perpetrated by Israeli backed ISIS in Iraq.   Is this a predetermined synthesis?  As always the underlines are Call Me Jorge...'s for emphasis.


Following a meeting with Pope Francis I, and ahead of his upcoming trip to New York to speak at a United Nations event dedicated to Catholic-Jewish relations, famed French philosopher Bernard-Henri Lévy spoke with The Algemeiner, in an exclusive interview, about the Church’s relationship with Jews.
The Algemeiner: You will be at United Nations headquarters in New York on Wednesday for an ecumenical meeting of Christians and Jews, is that right? 
Bernard-Henri Lévy: Ecumenical” is not the right word. The event is a celebration — open to the public, including your readers — of the 50th anniversary of the remarkable revolution within the Catholic Church that brought about the decision to move beyond antisemitism. And it was indeed a revolution — one of the few successful revolutions of the 20th century. At the end of it, the church banned antisemitism. That is a far cry from the fancy phrases and hollow dialogue that often fall under the heading of ecumenism. 
The Algemeiner: Do you believe that a “decision” can cure antisemitism? 
Bernard-Henri Lévy: You have hit on an advantage of the Roman Catholic Church vis-à-vis Protestantism and, at the moment, Islam: its hierarchy. The Church is headed by a pope; bulls and encyclicals have the force of law. Once a law is promulgated, of course, it can take time for hearts to follow. But that is, in effect, what has happened. And that is what we will celebrate Wednesday at the United Nations. The overwhelming majority of Catholics are no longer the enemies of the Jews. The toxic theme of the “deicidal people”  has pretty much disappeared, if not from all hearts and minds, then at least from Church writings. Antisemitism has reorganized around other ideas, particularly anti-Zionism and hatred of Israel, but these have nothing to do with Catholicism. In fact, in the battle that the Jews are fighting against the new antisemitism, the Catholics are most often on their side; they are their allies. 
The Algemeiner: Who conceived the idea of the meeting at the United Nations? 
Bernard-Henri Lévy: The Vatican, in part. But also the International Jewish Committee for Interreligious Consultations (IJCIC), which I think is accurately described as a coalition of the major Jewish groups in the United States. The architect of the event is Michael Landau, a leader in the American Jewish community. One thing of which I am completely certain is that the two sides have an equally strong interest in seeing the alliance prosper, something that is really critical in the terrifying world we now live in. Together Jews and Catholics will have to confront the looming barbarism. And not just us, of course; we are going to need millions of practitioners of other religions, too, as well as nonbelievers. Joining me at the UN on Wednesday afternoon to take stock of the past half-century and look forward to the next will be Archbishop Bernardito Auza, Permanent Observer of the Holy See to the United Nations and Bishop William Murphy of Rockville Centre, New York, as well as prominent Jewish leaders, among them Jonathan Sacks, former chief rabbi of the United Kingdom. 
The Algemeiner: Was it in connection with this event that you met with Pope Francis on December 9th? 
Bernard-Henri Lévy: Yes, but I was not alone. Accompanying me were Michael Landau and Chief Rabbi David Rosen, head of the American Jewish Committee’s department of interreligious affairs. It was an interesting experience. Three Jews chatting with the leader of the Catholic Church and then touring the Vatican’s chapels and its diverse and varied corridors of power. Landau and Rosen are what we usually call Orthodox Jews; I am a “Jew by affirmation.” In fact, I recently finished a tribute to Jewish thought entitled Le Génie du Judaïsme (The Spirit of Judaism) that will come out this winter in France and later here. Neither Rosen, Landau, nor I had the feeling, while walking through the Vatican, of finding ourselves on “foreign ground.” 
The Algemeiner: What did you and the Pope talk about? 
Bernard-Henri Lévy: It was a very short meeting that occurred in the context of his general weekly audience. But I had the chance to ask him about a striking interview that he gave a few months ago to a Catalan daily in which he said that “inside every Christian is a Jew,” and that although he performs the Eucharist every day as a Christian, it is “as a Jew” that he prays over the Psalms of David. I also tried to draw his attention to a monastery in Iraq that I visited recently, a monastery that four heroic monks have refused to abandon as long as even one Christian remains on the Plain of Nineveh, and despite the fact that the monastery is practically within shooting distance of ISIS. L’Osservatore Romano put photos of the meeting online. In one of them you can clearly see the pictures of the four monks that I had brought along to give him. The actual working meeting was held afterwards with Pietro Parolin, the Vatican’s secretary of state and second in command, as it were. 
The Algemeiner: What was the purpose of that meeting? 
Bernard-Henri Lévy: To prepare for the ceremony at the United Nations on December 16. And to think about follow-up — that is, what we need to do to ensure that the symposium is not just another meeting with no tomorrow. But also to think of ways to save those four monks I just mentioned, along with their monastery, which is one of the oldest and most venerable in the world. It would be premature to say anything more about that here, but perhaps I will be able to by the end of next week, when I will be giving a public talk at the 92nd Street Y. If things have fallen into place by then, I will go into greater detail. In any event, I want to take this opportunity to invite your readers to this second event as well. I will be speaking twice in New York next week, first at the UN and the next day at the 92nd Street Y. What can I tell you? Between the killings in Paris, the daily terrorist crimes in Israel, the Trump phenomenon and all the rest, there is a lot to say! And I am going to try to say it. So, please, come!



***** UPDATED 16 DECEMBER 2015 WITH NEW LINK BELOW *****

Wednesday, December 9, 2015

Francis' Jubilee of Mercy kicks off

...with the groping of nuns

 Grope her, she might be a terrorist!

 Nothing says humble church like putting your hands all over a consecrated virgin.

 She's a fundamentalist because she is carrying a Rosary!

Did they search that nun's bag for a bomb?

Nothing like an immodestly dressed security woman inappropriately touching a nun.