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NWO: the Jesuits' immigration warfare & the selection of pope of Leo XIV

 

NWO: the Jesuits' immigration warfare & the selection of pope of Leo XIV

American Jesuits - Christian Pinto

L.A. RIOTS, ROME & ISRAEL - Chris Pinto

 

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The Vatican's Immigration War - 02.20.24

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THE VATICAN'S IMMIGRATION WAR - 02.20.24

Chris Pinto

Feb 20, 2024

NOISE OF THUNDER RADIO - 2.20.2024

Today's Show: THE VATICAN'S IMMIGRATION WAR

Chris discusses the massive surge of millions of illegal aliens into the United States, from the perspective of the historic immigration war waged by Rome against America since the 19th century. We discuss the historic evidence dating back to the Civil War, along with current arguments made by the Catholic bishops of America. Is the Vatican seeking control of the United States through the mass migration of illegals into our country? Also discussed is the story of an elderly couple in the U.K. who were informed that their home was to be given over to migrants.

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Chris Pinto and the Secret Mission of the Jesuits

 

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 American Vindicta Show

Catholic Teachings on Immigration Reform

Strangers No Longer

E-Newsletter
Migration
Catholic Social Thought

Catholic Teachings on Immigration Reform

by Sue Weishar, Ph.D.

The prospect for comprehensive immigration reform appears hopeful in 2013. When President Obama was asked by Meet the Press host David Gregory on December 30th what his second-term equivalent would be to his all-out effort to pass health care reform in his first term, the president responded, “Fixing our broken immigration system is a top priority. I will introduce legislation in the first year to get that done.” [1] According to Washington insiders, a group of six Senate leaders, three from each party [2], began work on an immigration bill shortly after the election. It is expected the “Gang of Six” will release a set of principles shortly after the inauguration and then introduce full legislative language in March or April. A vote is not expected until June at the earliest. [3]

To be decided in addressing the future of our nation’s estimated 11.1 million undocumented immigrants will be who is eligible to apply for legalization, whether legalization will lead to citizenship, how future employment verification systems will be designed, and whether or not U.S. guest worker programs will be overhauled, among several other important policy considerations. Various aspects of immigration reform will be a focus of JSRI publications in the coming year. This article will look at the principles and concerns that inform the U.S. Catholic Church’s response to immigration reform legislation.

2013 marks the 10th anniversary of the landmark pastoral letter by the Catholic Bishops of Mexico and the United States, Strangers No Longer: Together on the Journey of Hope, which identifies the following five principles, based on Scriptures and Catholic Social Teaching, that guide the Church’s views on migration:

1. Persons have the right to find opportunities in their homeland. (34.) All persons have the right to find in their own countries the economic, political, and social opportunities to live in dignity and achieve a full life through the use of their God-given gifts. In this context, work that provides a just, living wage is a basic human need.
2. Persons have the right to migrate to support themselves and their families. (35.) The Church recognizes that all the goods of the earth belong to all people. When persons cannot find employment in their country of origin to support themselves and their families, they have a right to find work elsewhere in order to survive. Sovereign nations should provide ways to accommodate this right.
3. Sovereign nations have the right to control their borders. (36.) The Church recognizes the right of sovereign nations to control their territories but rejects such control when it is exerted merely for the purpose of acquiring additional wealth. More powerful economic nations, which have the ability to protect and feed their residents, have a stronger obligation to accommodate migration flows.
4. Refugees and asylum seekers should be afforded protection. (37.) Those who flee wars and persecution should be protected by the global community. This requires, at a minimum, that migrants have a right to claim refugee status without incarceration and to have their claims fully considered by a competent authority.
5. The human dignity and human rights of undocumented migrants should be respected. (38.) Regardless of their legal status, migrants, like all persons, possess inherent human dignity that should be respected. Often they are subject to punitive laws and harsh treatment from enforcement officers from both receiving and transit countries. Government policies that respect the basic human rights of the undocumented are necessary.

Based on the above principles, the U.S. Bishops have offered the following recommendations for immigration reform legislation: [4]