Who really elected Popes John XXIII and Paul VI?

The papal law for Conclaves, published by Pope Pius XII allowed for a valid election of a Roman Pontiff, even if bribes were used to procure votes. But bribes don’t have to even be offered, when it is clear that years before the Vatican entered into diplomatic relations with the U. N. Agency for humanitarian relief called, Unesco.  None of this requires or implies formally that the elections of Popes John XXIII and Paul VI were invalid, but it does impugn the integrity of the moral character of the motives which may not only have put them in office but directed their decisions at the Vatican, because as human history shows, where money flows, corruption grows.

And in regard to the above tweet from the official account of Unesco in X (formerly Twitter), one can apply another rule, a variant on the famous retort found in Shakespeare’s play, Hamlet, Act III, Scene II; where Queen Gertrude, watching The Mousetrap, says, “The lady doest protest too much, me thinks”, as a way of saying that the person too eager to deny responsibility, seems to be the one to be suspected of being guilty for the murder. — In the above case, this famous line can be rephrased, to become: “The account doest gush too much, me thinks”, in that a letter from a sub-secretary of the Vatican Secretary of State is really not anything major in the history of Unesco, an agency to promote “education, science, and culture to foster peace, mutual understanding, democratic values, and social cohesion, rebuilding educational systems, and addressing global challenges in a spirit of egalitarianism”, UNLESS the real purpose of Unesco was changing the government in the entire Catholic Church world wide. After all, “egalitarianism” as a Masonic term is a code-word for their trans-generational Talmudic agenda of destroying both Catholic Monarchies and the social claims of Christ the King.

See the U. S. Department of Defense’s Doctrinal Warfare Program, launched in 1953, for more about foreign involvement and influence at Vatican II and beyond.

CREDITS: The featured image is that of Pope Pius XII, during an audience he granted to Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, which contains two remarkable and notable facial expressions.

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