Prior to the American Revolution,
Catholics in the thirteen colonies were forbidden to
vote or to hold a political office, because of the
centuries-old conflict between Rome and Protestant
England. But once the Revolution was over, and
universal toleration was declared, the agents of
Romanism immediately went to work to claim this country
on behalf of the Pope. Fulton argued that the
ancient conflict that had been responsible for the
bloody horrors of the Dark Age had indeed come to the
shores of the New World. Incredibly, Fulton
actually believed that Rome might be able to resurrect
the Inquisition on American soil if the people were not
awakened to the eminent danger. Was there any
truth to his warning?
This new reprint of Fulton’s book
includes a never-before-seen 70 page forward by
Chris Pinto that attempts to answer that
question, and documents the history of Rome in America
from the early colonies to the present time.
Click
here to purchase at Noise of Thunder Radio.
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The
Great American Seal
The Novus ordo seclorum on the Great Seal of the United
States is governed by the all-seeing-eye in a triangle,
with light blazing around it. While some
have called this the "eye of Horus," in reality, the
Egyptian god never had his eye surrounded by a triangle
with light in this manner. The earliest known
origins for that particular symbol are in Roman Catholic
churches across Europe. Aachen Cathedral, built in
the eighth century A.D. by the Emperor Charlemagne,
features the eye prominently, with variations of it
were also used on the frontispieces of Jesuit
writings centuries before the American
Revolution. How conspiracy
writers have failed to make this connection, which
becomes painfully obvious with just a little bit of
research, we can only wonder at. Now when we
look at the American one dollar bill we can understand
the all-seeing-eye. We were all lead to believe
the all-seeing-eye is Masonic icon. No it is Mystery
Babylon religion, masquerading has Roman
Catholicism. So when your look at the one
dollar bill your looking at Rome. Washington
the Arm of Rome in 2013. |
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