Immoral Pope Francis Rebukes President Herzog over Israeli ‘Terrorism’
That private call was the first hint Israeli officials received on the pope’s position that completely ignored Hamas’s using civilians as human shields and civilian institutions as storage and launch sites for their rockets. On November 22, at a general audience in St. Peter’s Square, Francis I said that the conflict in Gaza had “gone beyond war. This is terrorism,” meaning the pope was calling the IDF campaign to eliminate Hamas from the Gaza Strip an act of terrorism.
But the pope’s November 22 rebuke of Israel’s efforts to rid the planet of ruthless terrorism resulted in an outcry from pro-Israel groups, reminiscent of the days when the Vatican’s Jew-hatred was not being censored.
Meanwhile, the pope never denounced the antisemitic diatribes of his close friend, Egyptian Sheikh Ahmed el-Tayeb, the grand imam of al-Azhar Mosque in Cairo. Following the October 7 Hamas atrocities, the good Sheikh declared that Al-Azhar “salutes with utmost pride the resistance efforts of the proud Palestinian people,” and “supports the hearts and hands of the proud Palestinian people who have imbued us with spirit and faith and restored us to life.”
Here’s another thing we’re still waiting on the pope to renounce: in 1946, Adolf Eichmann was captured by the US Army. He managed to escape and hid in Germany, and later in Italy and Switzerland until he received a new passport under the alias of a refugee named Riccardo Klement, and an Argentine visa.
The help to this Satan’s-spawn was provided by German Bishop Alois Hudal, who operated in Rome as the Vatican’s agent for assisting Nazi criminals to escape justice.
https://www.jewishpress.com/news/je...ent-herzog-over-israeli-terrorism/2023/12/01/
The ratlines (German: Rattenlinien) were systems of escape routes for German Nazis and other fascists fleeing Europe from 1945 onwards in the aftermath of World War II. These escape routes mainly led toward havens in Latin America, particularly in Argentina, though also in Paraguay, Colombia, Brazil, Uruguay, Mexico, Chile, Peru, Guatemala, Ecuador, and Bolivia, as well as the United States, Canada, Australia, Spain, and Switzerland.
There were two primary routes: the first went from Germany to Spain, then Argentina; the second from Germany to Rome, then Genoa, then South America. The two routes developed independently but eventually came together. The ratlines were supported by clergy of the Catholic Church
