Topic: Jesuit

The hosts predict the election of a Jesuit or Marxist Pope from South America, specifically naming Jorge Mario Bergoglio. They argue such a figure is necessary to integrate the Catholic Church into the "New World Order" system of global wealth redistribution.

Anthony Fauci compares COVID-19 to measles to justify his shifting herd immunity estimates, citing a 98% effectiveness rate for the measles vaccine. He references a past measles outbreak among Orthodox Jews in New York City to explain "breakthrough" infections. The hosts and Jimmy Dore critique Fauci's "humble" persona, arguing he is obfuscating the truth to manipulate public behavior.

Regan Marshall from Melbourne, Australia, donated after an "aha moment" regarding the suppression of Hydroxychloroquine to fast-track vaccines. She also shared her experience working in the Australian unemployment system, alleging that the Jesuits operate a "colossal scam" to funnel government money into church-run labor programs.

NIH Director Francis Collins, through his non-profit BioLogos, released "A Christian Statement on Science for Pandemic Times." The statement uses biblical verses to argue that wearing masks and getting vaccinated are acts of "loving thy neighbor" and following Jesus' command. Critics labeled the document "blasphemous" for equating public health mandates with religious duty.

Pope Francis faces criticism for his perceived anti-American stance and sympathetic views toward socialist and communist ideologies. Critics point to his Jesuit background and formative years in South America as the source of his skepticism toward U.S. influence. This has created a significant rift within the Catholic Church, particularly between conservative Americans and the Vatican's current leadership.

The Catholic Church is facing an internal rift over COVID-19 lockdowns and political alignments, with retired Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganò emerging as a vocal supporter of Donald Trump. The divide also touches on long-standing issues like pro-life versus pro-choice stances and the leadership of Pope Francis. Some traditionalists view the current Vatican leadership as being out of step with the faith's core tenets.

The discussion shifts to Dr. Fauci's education as a Jesuit, drawing parallels between his influence at the NIH and the Pope's authority in the Vatican. The hosts explore the psychological profile of the Jesuit model, characterized by submission to control. This background is linked to a perceived "God complex" in Fauci's management of the pandemic response.

The American Bar Association (ABA) and America Magazine (a Jesuit publication) have both called for a halt to the Kavanaugh confirmation process. Despite the ABA previously giving Kavanaugh a "well-qualified" rating, their shift is attributed to the political leanings of law firms, which data from Open Secrets shows are overwhelmingly Democratic. The segment also revisits a "farce" exchange between Senator Feinstein and Kavanaugh regarding the Swetnick allegations.

Bill Gates has publicly stated that only socialism can effectively combat climate change, aligning himself with the ideologies of Bernie Sanders and Pope Francis. The hosts argue this is part of a broader "New World Order" agenda to establish a global socialist government. They suggest this movement seeks to control populations under the guise of justice and equality.

NOAA reports that global carbon dioxide concentrations reached a two-million-year high in March 2015. This data coincides with Pope Francis's increasing vocalization on climate change, which has earned him praise from Al Gore but criticism from traditional Catholics who view the Jesuit Pope's agenda as leaning toward global socialism.

The selection of Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio as Pope Francis is analyzed in the context of a specific prediction made in episode 491. The discussion focuses on the Pope's Jesuit background and its perceived links to Marxist or socialist ideologies in South America. His reputation for humility, such as taking the bus and living in an apartment, is contrasted with his political history in Argentina.

Speculation regarding the next Pope focuses on Jesuit cardinals and their potential Marxist or socialist leanings, particularly those from South America. Candidates mentioned include Jorge Mario Bergoglio of Argentina and Cardinal Peter Turkson of Ghana. The discussion posits that a Jesuit Pope could align with a globalist "New World Order" agenda emphasizing wealth redistribution.