Or IS HE(Leader of The Biggest Business In The World) Part of the New World Order. 1.He is calling for a World Government. 2. He is caling for Fighting Climate Change(Agenda 21) 3.He is SHAMING to get rid of The 2nd Amendment. I guess he is READY FOR THE TRIBULATION? ARE YOU? 1. WHOOPS! Vatican Lets Slip Plans For One World Government Michael Brendan Dougherty Oct. 24, 2011, 3:00 PM 15,559 48 facebook linkedin twitter pope See Also The 30,000-pound bomb that could be used against Iran's nuclear facilities 'boggles the mind' Google and Apple alum says using this one word can damage your credibility Here’s how ‘Game of Thrones’ star Emilia Clarke reacted when she read the devastating finale script In a widely-expected note on the financial crisis and economic justice, Vatican officials accidently call for the establishment of a One World Global "Authority" to regulate financial markets and national governments. After gently noting that such a project is "a complex and delicate process," the document begins to capitalize the word, "Authority" in the most unsettling, conspiracy-launching way possible: A supranational Authority of this kind should have a realistic structure and be set up gradually. It should be favourable to the existence of efficient and effective monetary and financial systems; that is, free and stable markets overseen by a suitable legal framework, well-functioning in support of sustainable development and social progress of all, and inspired by the values of charity and truth. It is a matter of an Authority with a global reach that cannot be imposed by force, coercion or violence, but should be the outcome of a free and shared agreement and a reflection of the permanent and historic needs of the world common good. The document was issued by the Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace, an obscure office in the Vatican that usually satisfies itself with issuing vague statements on social issues. The text is a series of verbose and intensely boring ruminations on everything from credit instruments to technology, but here are some of the highlights for conspiracy theorists. A brief summarization of the financial crisis: Since the 1990s, we have seen that money and credit instruments worldwide have grown more rapidly than revenue, even adjusting for current prices. From this came the formation of pockets of excessive liquidity and speculative bubbles which later turned into a series of solvency and confidence crises that have spread and followed one another over the years. A fond recollection of the Bretton-Woods agreement: With regard to the current global economic and financial systems, two decisive factors should be stressed. The first is the gradual decline in efficacy of the Bretton Woods institutions beginning in the early 1970s. ... The second factor is the need for a minimum, shared body of rules to manage the global financial market which has grown much more rapidly than the real economy. An assertion that nation-states are dissolving anyway, and that's mostly good, so let's have worldwide laws while we're at it: Globalization, despite some of its negative aspects, is unifying peoples more and prompting them to move towards a new “rule of law” on the supranational level, supported by a more intense and fruitful collaboration. A passage that seems to say that the Church should seek to promote "a new humanism" to serve as the ethical and cultural basis of world-government: On the way to building a more fraternal and just human family and, even before that, a new humanism open to transcendence, Blessed John XXIII’s teaching seems especially timely. In the prophetic Encyclical Pacem in Terris of 1963, he observed that the world was heading towards ever greater unification. He then acknowledged the fact that a correspondence was lacking in the human community between the political organization “on a world level and the objective needs of the universal common good” (Here we thought the Catholic Church and the Popes were in the business of promoting Catholicism.) But then there is also a statement that previous Popes have developed the power of positive thinking: Paul VI emphasized the revolutionary power of “forward-looking imagination” that can perceive the possibilities inscribed in the present and guide people towards a new future. By freeing his imagination, man frees his existence. A statement that the world government should be empowered to deal with the most minute and far-reaching aspects of human life: Therefore, [the Authority] should be endowed with structures and adequate, effective mechanisms equal to its mission and the expectations placed in it. This is especially true in a globalized world which makes individuals and peoples increasingly interconnected and interdependent, but which also reveals the existence of monetary and financial markets of a predominantly speculative sort that are harmful for the real economy, especially of the weaker countries. And a suggestion that the nations of the world should learn how to respect and recognize their differences in culture and viewpoint, that is, to dialogue with each other like Occupy Wall Street protestors: A supranational Institution, the expression of a “community of nations”, will not last long, however, if the countries’ diversities from the standpoint of cultures, material and immaterial resources and historic and geographic conditions, are not recognized and fully respected. http://www.businessinsider.com/whoop...rnment-2011-10 2. The 17 Words That Made Pope Francis' Climate Change Letter Go Viral Comment Now On June 18, Pope Francis released this encyclical on the topic of climate change, the environment and other global challenges. Everyone, it seems, is talking about it, but few people have actually read the entire 183-page document, including the very people who are instructed to pass along its teachings. “It traditionally takes months for papal teaching documents, known as encyclicals, to be read, understood and disseminated,” according to an article in the New York Times. Pope Francis knows it will take time for people to discover and read the document, but as a skilled communicator who has studied the art of persuasion as a Jesuit scholar, he knows how to make complex subjects simple to understand—and more likely to be read and shared. You see, Pope Francis is a master of metaphor and analogy. For example, among the 38,000 words contained in the climate change letter, Francis chose to post the following 17-word tweet: The earth, our home, is beginning to look more and more like an immense pile of filth. The sentence was re-tweeted 30,000 times, repeated in more than 430,000 articles and used in many headlines, like this article in the Guardian. The sentence originally went out as a tweet on the official Twitter account for Pope Francis (@pontifex). Interestingly, more than 60 tweets were posted on the account on July 18 to share the letter’s content. Since Pope Francis has 6.4 million followers, it’s not unusual to see a post re-tweeted thousands of times. And, indeed, each tweet was re-tweeted anywhere from 1,000 to 6,000 times. However, the analogy that the Earth is like a “pile of filth” was re-tweeted 30,000 times, making it by far the most popular post on Francis’ Twitter account. PopeFrancisTwitter Why did those 17 words go viral? It’s not that hard to figure out if you know how the human mind processes abstract information. Metaphor—and it’s close cousin, analogy—are fundamental building blocks of persuasion and are very effective when asking an audience to grasp a complex or abstract topic. In the pope’s encyclical he covers deeply philosophical concepts, such as spirituality, the nature of poverty, our obligations to each other and the earth, etc. Francis uses several metaphors and analogies throughout the document to make those ideas more relatable. For example, in the encyclical’s title and first paragraph, Francis uses the metaphor of Earth as our “common home” and the analogy that it’s “like a sister with whom we share our life.” These metaphors and analogies set the foundation for the rest of the discussion. “This sister now cries out to us,” Francis writes. Metaphors and analogies are effective because they create visuals in your minds eye and reach the emotional part of your brain where much of your decision-making takes place. An analogy is a comparison of two different things that have like features or characteristics. A metaphor is a figure of speech that uses one thing to mean another. Metaphors and analogies make the abstract more tangible, and great speakers know it. Martin Luther King’s “I Have A Dream” speech contained more than two dozen metaphors—there are two in this sentence alone: “Now is the time to lift our nation from the quicksands of racial injustice to the solid rock of brotherhood.” The June 18 encyclical isn’t the first time Pope Francis has used analogy to make his point. Francis has said God’s patience “is comfortable and sweet like a summer’s night.” On another occasion he said hope is “like an anchor that one hurls toward the future.” Francis once likened raising children to flying a kite. Like a kite, he said, you can’t always tug at the string when they begin to waver. “Sometimes you need to give them slack” so they can learn from their experience, he advised. Analogy and metaphor are critical rhetorical tools for business leaders. For example, several years ago I met with leaders at Intel who were introducing the first “dual core” microprocessor, a product that most people never see inside of their computers. The chips were faster, led to better performance and longer battery life. Playing off the metaphor that the computer chip is the “brain” of your computer, we decided to use the message, “It’s like getting two brains in one computer…” When Intel launched the chips, thousands of articles made reference to “two brains” because analogies are irresistible, especially if they’re used to explain new product categories or complex ideas. Aristotle—the father of rhetoric—once said, “The greatest thing by far is to be a master of metaphor.” Pope Francis has mastered it, which is one reason why the world is reflecting on and sharing his ideas. http://www.forbes.com/sites/carmineg...tter-go-viral/ 3. Pope: Gun Makers Are Not Christians Pope Francis speaks in front the basilica of Saint Mary Ausiliatrice (Mary Help of Christians) during a two-day pastoral visit in Turin, Italy, June 21, 2015. REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo At a rally after his visit to the Shroud of Turin, Pope Francis issued his strongest condemnation yet of people who manufacture weapons. He declared that those who do so and call themselves Christians are hypocrites. Pope Francis also spoke about the Holocaust, lamenting that the “great powers had the pictures of the railway lines that brought the trains to the concentration camps like Auschwitz to kill Jews, Christians, homosexuals, everybody. Why didn't they bomb (the railway lines)?" Read it at Reuters http://www.thedailybeast.com/cheats/...hristians.html Research to find out EXACTLY WHAT A "Traditional Catholic" IS...