Jesuit Cabal

The Jesuit Missions in Scotland The Society of Jesus (Jesuits) conducted clandestine missionary operations in Scotland during the post-Reformation period, attempting to preserve and restore Catholicism in a country that had officially become Protestant. The Context Scotland officially adopted Protestantism in 1560 during the Scottish Reformation. Catholic worship was banned, and priests faced persecution. However, Catholicism survived in certain regions, particularly in the Highlands and islands where some clan chiefs remained loyal to the old faith. The Jesuit Mission Begins The Jesuits began their Scottish mission in 1584 when Father John Hay arrived—the first Jesuit to work in Scotland since the Reformation. The mission operated under extremely dangerous conditions, as Jesuits could face imprisonment or execution if discovered. Operations in the Highlands The Jesuits focused heavily on the Highlands, where Catholicism had stronger roots among Gaelic-speaking clans. Key Cathol...

Documented Historical Record The Jesuit Origin of Communism Multiple historians, economists, and Catholic sources have explicitly documented that the Jesuit Reductions in Paraguay were the prototype for modern communist and socialist systems. This is not theory. It is documented historical fact. 158 Years of Operation 150,000 People Under the System 30+ Missions Established 239 Years Before Marx Wrote It What Historians Call the Jesuit Paraguay System Called a "Socialist Theocracy" Academic — Springer "From 1609 to 1767 the Jesuits governed a 'socialist theocracy' in Paraguay" Catholic Encyclopedia "The economic basis was a sort of communism" UNESCO World Heritage Calls them "an experiment in socialist theocracy" German Scholar Eberhard Gothein, 1887 Published: "Der Christli...

The Global Laboratory: Pre-American Experimentation Long before the United States existed, the Jesuits had already perfected their system of gaining influence and power in numerous nations across the globe. What appears to be happening in American Catholic higher education is not a new innovation - it's a tested, refined methodology with centuries of practice behind it. The fundamental Jesuit insight: People gain power through education and religion. Control both, and you control the pathway to leadership.   The Spanish Colonial Laboratory: South America (1580s-1767) The Paraguayan Reductions: A 150-Year Experiment The Jesuits arrived in what is now Paraguay, Argentina, Brazil, and Uruguay in 1588 with explicit permission from King Felipe II of Spain. Their objective was clear: Christianize the indigenous Guaraní population while saving them from the Spanish encomienda system (colonial forced labor with slave-like conditions). What they built: 30+ mission settlements (c...