Originally posted by Pope Nicholas:
I believe so...never reallie read abt any assaniation b4? Can name
me a few so I can learn from their demise and LIVE!!!
Recall reading some false protestant (jack chick) propoganda on how
the Jesuit killed many popes and govt leaders haha
By naturally no Council can remove a Pope unless he is a formal
heretic.
Too many to name... do your own research if you want the full
list.
Here is the most recent example.
Pope John Paul II - attempted assassination
"On May 13, 1981, within three weeks of that private papal
conference (to fire Arrupe), John Paul II was struck by two bullets
from the Browning semiautomatic pistol of paid hitman Mehmet Ali
Agca. By mistake, as it
was later explained, the Pontiff was rushed to the Roman
hospital of Gemelli rather than to the special hospital unit
organized solely for papal use. He was given blood
from the public blood bank; the private supply kept in readiness
was never used.
In rapid succession, Pope John Paul underwent two major operations
and suffered the
consequences of the transfusion of impure blood; he contracted a
severe case of hepatitis. At the height of the
Pontiff's crisis, on May 28, Cardinal Wyszynski of Warsaw died.
Wyszynski was John Paul's closest friend, and had made his career."
(Malachi Martin, The Jesuits, p. 94).
Pope was not rushed to his private hospital but to a public one
where he was given impure
blood. Probably to ensure his death.
Just 3 weeks prior to the
assassination attempt, Pope John Paul II had a meeting with
6 of the most powerful cardinals in the Vatican. The topic: the
forced resignation of the
Jesuit General Pedro Arrupe:
"In some respects, the meeting that convened in the middle of
spring 1981 bore the marks of thousands of board meetings going on
at the same moment in every daylight country of the world. Beyond
glass-paneled double doors, a conference between seven men was in
progress. A folder bulging with reports lay in front of each man.
At each man's elbow a full carafe of water topped with a glass was
perched. Anyone happening to glance in might have said that the men
gathered there were absorbed in the sort of hushed but
free-wheeling discussion typical of board meetings
everywhere.
But this was not the sort of meeting most people have ever
witnessed, or even glimpsed through shut, glass-paneled doors. This
conference room was on the third floor of the Palace of the Popes
on Vatican Hill. The report folders were red damask and emblazoned
in gold with the Tiara and Keys. Outside the door, a secretary and
two Swiss Guards in traditional uniform were on duty to block all
intruders. Seated at the conference table were the Pontiff of the
Holy Roman Catholic Church and six of his most powerful cardinals,
the movers and shakers of the Vatican, a cameo of its most
formidable strength. And the subject of discussion between
them was the life or death of the Society of Jesus: whether, in
other words, the Order headed by Father General Pedro Arrupe should
be allowed to go on as it was, or be reorganized and reset
according to the often-repeated wishes of three Popes, or be
officially done to death by the power and under the authority of
Pope John Paul II." (Martin, The Jesuits, pp.
79-80).
