Why I'm Planning to Sack Rome this Year: A Fond Look Ahead at 2012, and a Call to Arms
By Kevin D. Annett
You can’t say it’s not in our heritage. It’s frankly a fine European tradition, to lay waste to putrefying symbols of corruption, like that archaic, truthless “papal dome” that’s built on the very ground where centuries of innocents were hacked apart, chewed up and slaughtered for the entertainment of Emperors and their slobbering mobs.
Alaric sacked the place. So did the Celts, and the Vandals, and the Germans, and good old Garibaldi. Like my favorite pagan, that chubby Viking Hagar the Horrible, commented in his cartoonish “Hagar’s Guide to the Ten Most Sackable Cities of Europe”, Rome is the Five Star Capital of Pillage spots in the world.
Besides, we’ve got so many more and better reasons to trash the place than the Goths did – and just so we’re clear, people, I’m talking the Vatican, not all of the city of Rome, which is actually a very cool place.
We’d do so not for loot, although taking Jesus at his word, for once, and tossing all that money in the Vatican Bank to the world’s starving masses, would be more than gratifying, and extremely heretical to boot. In truth, we’d plunder the Unholy See because it needs plundering. Ten million and more raped and slaughtered children can’t be wrong.
But before I get too self-righteous on you, let me clarify that there’s nothing in life worth doing if you don’t have a ball doing it. And believe me, this would be more than fun.
I realized that the first time we ever invaded a roman catholic church during a mass, and, unfortunately, remained pretty respectable and composed about it.
There’s nothing about gang raped and murdered children that requires civility, after all, especially in the very place that sanctioned it and protects the bastards who still do it.
But even then, as we quietly held aloft our banner calling for the residential school kids to have a proper burial, and the priests scowled at me with hatred and muttered threats, and the parishioners all gazed at us invaders in confusion, and some with admiration: even then, I knew that we had the bastards by their cajones – and better still, we were all enjoying the whole experience better than a prolonged endorphin rush.
Somebody once called any genuine revolution “a festival of the oppressed”. The poor sods on the bottom finally get to turn the tables, and they rejoice. That’s precisely what happened to us that day, as we poured out of the cathedral and laughed at the lumbering, fat cops who arrived too late to arrest any of us, and we cheered and hugged each other so happily: we were festive, for we had won something that nobody could have ever given us, save ourselves. We were free.
Hell, I thought at the time. Fifty of us did this. We set the whole bloody church on its head. The catholic hierarchy freaked right out. The residential school “apology” shot desperately out of Ottawa barely a month later. So If the few of us caused that kind of reaction, imagine what five hundred equally determined and festive “victims” could do in Rome, in the very heart of the Beast.
Imagine.
I have been doing so, all during the placid days of Christmas as the phony church spews its phony message to its sheeple. I’ve been imagining the absolute frigging fun it will be when we rock the Vatican off its tottering and miserable foundations this year.
This year? I hear you comment. Like, you’re really going to do it, Kev?
Damn tooting. And I think Easter, April 8, 2012, would be just the day to launch our attack on Vatican City.
But let’s start with the basics. The whole sick bunch of red hatted, cross-bearing freaks are so nervous and divided these days that they’re already half defeated. They’re inviting an assault. A faction in the curia even wants Rat Boy to resign immediately. And the pope is so afraid of protests that he got the Italian Parliament and its political parties – who are all compliantly on the Vatican payroll, from “left wing ” to “right wing” – to pass a law banning any sloganeering or protest signs within two kilometers of St. Peter’s square.
That's panic speaking.
And consider the target. Joe “the Rat” Ratzinger is one of history’s most unpopular pontiffs, which is saying a lot, when you consider the kind of cesspool candidates he’s competing with. Even his fellow German clerics wouldn’t shake his hand when the old Nazi went to speak in Berlin recently. I guess all those letters he signed ordering catholic child rape to be concealed from every police force in the world is too much for even papal officials to stomach.
I just hope the old fucker doesn’t die before we can get to him.
I was telling Carol tonight that I’d prefer she enter the Vatican under the cover of darkness, by stealth, like a ninja – hell, she lived in Japan for six years – and use her recently acquired tai chi sword training skills to take out the portly Swiss Guards one by one. And then, she'd take off Joe the Rat’s head with one deft stroke.
Imagine the sight: a masked woman warrior standing atop the pope’s balcony that morning as the first rays of dawn illuminate the Vatican, holding high the severed and slime-oozing head of Pope Benedict to a cheering world.
Imagine.
I’d call that a good start. And I know Carol will have a hell of a lot of fun doing it.
For those of you who haven’t run away by now, listen up: if the thought of a pope losing his head horrifies you, I’d simply ask you where you placed the same moral outrage when children were being killed by his church and priests with far more brutality than a single slice of a blade?
Children are being trafficked and raped through the catholic church networks as you read this, people. And being an accessory to this kind of mass murder, both past and present, is as simple a thing as looking the other way.
The time for doing so is over.
Ah, but those political correctness experts among you will point out that the evil isn’t just one man, but a whole mindset. An entire institution. Very true. But all things are embodied in a symbol. And when you strike down that symbol, the rest of the system tends to shatter.
You all saw the closing scene in V for Vendetta, didn’t you?
Besides, it’s what any army invading Rome does: it kills Caesar. We are talking a final thrust at the nerve centre of global child trafficking and spiritual corruption, people, not staging some pointless, dilettantish protest that changes nothing.
But let me reassure you “non-violent” types that the term is a misnomer, since even the most fervent non-violent peace lover in history – Jesus Christ – employed violence against people and institutions when he had to, if you believe the Bible.
What caused his arrest and execution, after all, was that he staged a violent insurrection against the seat of Imperial power, and churchly authority, in Jerusalem: the Temple. And to trash the place and its corruption, Jesus and his army took on the entire Sanhedrin guard and the six thousand veteran soldiers of the Tenth Roman Legion, who were stationed nearby.
Like Gandhi, Christ showed by his actions that (to quote the Mahatma), “There is only one sin more evil than violence, and that is cowardice in the face of oppression”.
It seems only fitting, then, that the army we are gathering is targeting the false church that has pillaged and killed more thoroughly than any power in history – and all in Jesus’ name. We are cleansing this lie and its filth from the world, just like Jesus tried to do. And we are doing so not just in Rome, but at every cathedral and church office in the world, which we intend to occupy and reclaim.
We are gathering such an army of Occupation as I speak. And once we take over the property and the wealth of the genocidal churches, we intend to distribute them, as divinely ordered, to the poor of the earth, and the victims of the Vatican.
It never takes many of us to win a war of righteousness, any more than it took more than 300 Spartans to stop a Persian empire, or the handful of warriors God told Gideon to assemble against a Philistine army a hundred times their number. For the spiritual legions of the fallen victims of Roman Christendom are massive, and they are already assembled behind us and ahead of us. They are the banner that is rallying us.
This point struck home to me the first time I confronted the pope on October 11, 2009, and conducted our first exorcism outside the Vatican, in memory of the children murdered by that church. The next morning, a tornado struck central Rome, the first one in a half century. The next week, the first news hit the world press of the pope’s personal complicity in child trafficking.
This, my friends, is called fun. It is our ultimate joy to see the wicked scurry for cover, and to have a hand in their public evisceration. The meaning of life lies in such exaltation, and don’t let anybody tell you different – especially if he’s a church goer.
So I hope you will join me and my lovely Carol and her ninja buddies when we assault the crumbling fortress called roman catholicism next April, and beyond. After all, why would you pass up the chance to see a catholic cardinal publicly shit himself in fear? Or hear the happy cry of all those children, redeemed by the collapse of what killed them?
As Attila the Hun once said,
“Let us be the change we wish to see in the world.”
Wasn’t that Attila?
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Read the truth of genocide in Canada and globally at:
www.itccs.org
www.hiddennolonger.com
www.hiddenfromhistory.org
This email is hosted by Jeremiah Jourdain on behalf of the International Tribunal into Crimes of Church and State (ITCCS) and Kevin Annett - Eagle Strong Voice (adopted May 2004 into the Anishinabe nation by Louis Daniels - Whispers Wind).
Kevin can be reached at hiddenfromhistory1@gmail.com or kevin_annett@hotmail.com - and phone messages can be left for him at 250-591-4573 (Canada).