Nobody ever gone see this again probally buuut... like three years ago i remember always listening to garden snakes by mac but its gone everywhere miss that song fr
“The Jesuits are a military organization, not a religious order. Their chief is a general of an army, not the mere father abbot of a monastery. And the aim of this organization is: Power. Power in its most despotic exercise. Absolute power, universal power, power to control the world by the volition of a single man. Jesuitism is the most absolute of despotisms: and at the same time the greatest and most enormous of abuses. The general of the Jesuits insists on being master, sovereign, over the sovereign. Wherever the Jesuits are admitted they will be masters, cost what it may. Their society is by nature dictatorial, and therefore it is the irreconcilable enemy of all constituted authority. Every act, every crime, however atrocious, is a meritorious work, if committed for the interest of the Society of the Jesus, or by the order of the general.” -Napoleon Bonaparte I (Jesuit trained), Emperor of the French, King of Italy, and Conqueror of Europe, "Memoirs of Saint Helena", 1821. "Let your plans be dark, and impenetrable as night, and when you move, fall like a thunderbolt." -18th Jesuit Superior General Lorenzo Ricci S.J., 1772. "See my Lord, from this room -- from this room, I govern not only Paris, but China; not only China, but the whole world, without anyone to know how 'tis managed." - 14th Jesuit Superior General Michaelangelo Tamburini S.J., speaking to Philippe II, Duke of Orleans in 1720. "Dear brethren [The, then, six assistants of the Jesuit General], our weapons are of a quite different temper from those of the Caesars of all ages; and it will not be difficult for us to maneuver as to render ourselves masters of all the powers already so much weakened. We need fear no lack of soldiers, only let us apply ourselves to recruiting them from all ranks, but let us at the same time, be vigilant, that no one may suspect our designs... You well know that what we aim at is the empire of the world. ...These elements may be admitted when we have to consider our whole plan in the fullest light, whilst the analysis of each separate question or problem should present a character as deliberate and cool as that of the synthesis ought to be warm and enthusiastic. I admire these two different kinds of talent, but I have rarely seen them united in the same individual. I have almost always found that those who were eloquent in the one way were mute in the other, and vice versa. Let us strive to combine the calmness of reason with the fire of enthusiasm. Christ, who saw the germ of so many splendid truths, teaches us that in order "to make ourselves master of the strong man, his house and his goods, we must first bind him." Let us, therefore, become perfect in the art of loading the proud and the powerful with chains. Let us lay to heart this maxim as the rule of all our efforts: one sole authority, that of Rome; one sole order, that of the Jesuits. And since our age does not boast a single mind capable of aspiring to the universal empire, for kings have enough to do to retain a hold upon their petty kingdoms which are slipping from their grasp, let it be ours to aim thus high, whilst empty heads are dreaming. "Nulla dies sine linea". Let not any opportunity escape us of observing what are men's tendencies; the better we know them, the more useful they will be as instruments in our hands. Let us, at all events, so conduct ourselves that our future glory may compensate for our present abasement; for whether our name be destined to perish, or finally to prevail over kings and nations, let it, at least, be synonymous with the loftiest reach of greatness and daring which the world has ever seen or ever will see. Yes, when future generations read our story and learn what we have been, let them be forced to assimilate us, not with mankind, but with those cosmogonic agencies which God only puts in motion when its his pleasure to change the laws of the universe." - 20th Jesuit Superior General Luigi Fortis S.J., speaking in a secret council with his assistants in Chieri Italy in 1824.
Mac&Da$h such a underrated duo
True bro
mac til infinity
Nobody ever gone see this again probally buuut... like three years ago i remember always listening to garden snakes by mac but its gone everywhere miss that song fr
vimeo.com/438735380
Shit I’m only running from myself. But I’m running fast and I’m tired. RIP Mac 😭
“The Jesuits are a military organization, not a religious order. Their chief is a general of an army, not the mere father abbot of a monastery. And the aim of this organization is: Power. Power in its most despotic exercise. Absolute power, universal power, power to control the world by the volition of a single man. Jesuitism is the most absolute of despotisms: and at the same time the greatest and most enormous of abuses.
The general of the Jesuits insists on being master, sovereign, over the sovereign. Wherever the Jesuits are admitted they will be masters, cost what it may. Their society is by nature dictatorial, and therefore it is the irreconcilable enemy of all constituted authority. Every act, every crime, however atrocious, is a meritorious work, if committed for the interest of the Society of the Jesus, or by the order of the general.”
-Napoleon Bonaparte I (Jesuit trained), Emperor of the French, King of Italy, and Conqueror of Europe, "Memoirs of Saint Helena", 1821.
"Let your plans be dark, and impenetrable as night, and when you move, fall like a thunderbolt."
-18th Jesuit Superior General Lorenzo Ricci S.J., 1772.
"See my Lord, from this room -- from this room, I govern not only Paris, but China; not only China, but the whole world, without anyone to know how 'tis managed."
- 14th Jesuit Superior General Michaelangelo Tamburini S.J., speaking to Philippe II, Duke of Orleans in 1720.
"Dear brethren [The, then, six assistants of the Jesuit General], our weapons are of a quite different temper from those of the Caesars of all ages; and it will not be difficult for us to maneuver as to render ourselves masters of all the powers already so much weakened. We need fear no lack of soldiers, only let us apply ourselves to recruiting them from all ranks, but let us at the same time, be vigilant, that no one may suspect our designs... You well know that what we aim at is the empire of the world.
...These elements may be admitted when we have to consider our whole plan in the fullest light, whilst the analysis of each separate question or problem should present a character as deliberate and cool as that of the synthesis ought to be warm and enthusiastic. I admire these two different kinds of talent, but I have rarely seen them united in the same individual. I have almost always found that those who were eloquent in the one way were mute in the other, and vice versa. Let us strive to combine the calmness of reason with the fire of enthusiasm. Christ, who saw the germ of so many splendid truths, teaches us that in order "to make ourselves master of the strong man, his house and his goods, we must first bind him." Let us, therefore, become perfect in the art of loading the proud and the powerful with chains. Let us lay to heart this maxim as the rule of all our efforts: one sole authority, that of Rome; one sole order, that of the Jesuits. And since our age does not boast a single mind capable of aspiring to the universal empire, for kings have enough to do to retain a hold upon their petty kingdoms which are slipping from their grasp, let it be ours to aim thus high, whilst empty heads are dreaming. "Nulla dies sine linea". Let not any opportunity escape us of observing what are men's tendencies; the better we know them, the more useful they will be as instruments in our hands. Let us, at all events, so conduct ourselves that our future glory may compensate for our present abasement; for whether our name be destined to perish, or finally to prevail over kings and nations, let it, at least, be synonymous with the loftiest reach of greatness and daring which the world has ever seen or ever will see. Yes, when future generations read our story and learn what we have been, let them be forced to assimilate us, not with mankind, but with those cosmogonic agencies which God only puts in motion when its his pleasure to change the laws of the universe."
- 20th Jesuit Superior General Luigi Fortis S.J., speaking in a secret council with his assistants in Chieri Italy in 1824.