Footprints of the Jesuits - R. W. Thompson

This is another suppressed book about the Jesuits. It was first published in 1894 when the general American public still valued the principles of the Republic, a nation governed by natural law, not governed by the whims of the mob, the majority of the people.

“Democracy, will soon degenerate into an anarchy, such an anarchy that every man will do what is right in his own eyes, and no man’s life or property or reputation or liberty will be secure and every one of these will soon mold itself into a system of subordination of all the moral virtues, and intellectual abilities, all the powers of wealth, beauty, wit, and science, to the wanton pleasures, the capricious will, and the execrable cruelty of one or a very few.” – John Adams, the second president of the United States from 1797 to 1801.

In my opinion, it’s the use of the word “democracy” by the mainstream media is a mind-control technic to make the public think they have a choice based on their own preferences. And where did this idea come from? If you are reading this and are familiar with this subject matter, I think you already know.

The author Richard Wigginton Thompson (June 9, 1809 – February 9, 1900) was an American politician. He was appointed by President Rutherford B. Hayes the 27th United States Secretary of the Navy and served in that office from March 13, 1877 to December 20, 1880. He also wrote, “The Papacy and the Civil Power.” Maybe posting that will be my next project.

This is an entire book of 494 pages!!

THE

FOOTPRINTS OF THE JESUITS.

R. W. THOMPSON,

EX-SECRETARY OF THE NAVY AND AUTHOR OF “THE PAPACY AND THE CIVIL POWER.”

“It was very difficult, not to say impossible, that the Church could recover a firm or durable peace so long as the said Society (the Jesuits) existed.” —Pope CLEMENT XIV. (The pope who wrote the Bull banning the Jesuit Order.)

“The Jesuits, by their very calling, by the very essence of their institution, are bound to seek, by every means, right or wrong, the destruction of Protestantism. This is the condition of their existence, the duty they must fulfill, or cease to be Jesuits.”—Nicolini, of Rome.