Apparently the Vatican wasn't using spell check.
The Holy See has recalled thousands of commemorative papal medals after the word "Jesus" was misspelled as "Lesus."
According to the Vatican Information Service, more than 6,000 medals were produced by the Italian State Mint to commemorate the beginning of Francis' papacy.
The medal features a portrait of Francis on one side and on the other, a Latin phrase that the future pontiff says inspired him as a teenager to pursue the priesthood: "Vidit ergo Jesus publicanum et quia miserando antque eligendo vidit, ait illi sequere me." (Translation: "Jesus, therefore, saw the publican, and because he saw by having mercy and by choosing, He said to him, 'Follow me'").
However, the letter "J" in Jesus was mistakenly replaced with the letter "L."
The Telegraph reports that the medals - 200 in gold, 3,000 in silver and 3,000 in bronze - were withdrawn after being put on sale at the Vatican Publishing House in St Peter's Square.
However, the Catholic News Service reports that four of the medals had already been sold and will become valuable collector's items.
The former Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio became the first Jesuit pope when he was elected in March after Benedict XVI became the first pontiff in 600 years to resign.
After the medal mishap was made public, one observer noted on Twitter:
@CatholicNewsSvc @lukecoppen I blame the Lesuits.
- Eccles (@BruvverEccles) October 10, 2013
Why would this 'pope' recall the first medals of his 'pontificate' because the name Jesus was misspelled? Looks like he has a real aversion to the word that starts with letter "L" as in Love, perhaps? Or maybe, he's just afraid of the powerful yell "Olé!" as in "Bravo!" _[Link]and as in God, Allah, "which one can still hear in bullfights and in flamenco dances." _[Link] Now, let's take a look what he really is and what his nomination really represents for all the Catholics. Not that is something new. It was just hidden before. Now, it just became obvious, I think.
We already know that he is a Jesuit priest. Just read this about the weird way he was chosen and elected: "he was a novelty on several papal fronts - the first to pick the name Francis, the first Jesuit and, perhaps most notably, the first pope from outside Europe in more than a millennium." _[Link] By his own admission, "It seems as if my brother cardinals went to find him from the end of the earth, but here we are." Or under, maybe? And then, we learn that "The election of Francis was not just a geographic turning point at the Vatican, but a shrewd nod to the church's roots... Francis also becomes the first Jesuit pontiff - an almost unimaginable scenario considering Jesuits are expected to decline offers to take any ecclesiastical office." So, what these church's roots are exactly?
Many people are fooled by his 'pious' behavior: not living in a palace, not being chauffeured around, washing the feet of the sick, unassuming nature and austerity... And all of it, it's just a sham! It looks like it worked for him up until now. Just read about his last trip to Brazil. What a 'rock star' he is... "he can speak to the highly-educated and the common man... and embodies the Jesuits' reputation for a highly pragmatic, "get-it-done" style..." So, you need to keep this in mind and ask yourselves what is that he's really trying to accomplish? And why it was so important for him to pick a name of Francis Xavier, a co-founder of the Jesuit order, _[Link] or is it the the name of the other Francis who "In Catholic tradition, St. Francis of Assisi lived in poverty and dedicated his life to rebuilding the church." _[Link] One was born in Navarre (part of Spain) and the other in Italy, both born in very rich families, although at different times, it seems. One was founder of Franciscans order, [Link]and the other a co-founder of the Jesuit order. [Link]I read their stories and they look pretty much the same to me, although placed at different times. So, which one is the favorite of this 'pope'? Since the 'pope' calls himself a Jesuit, and Francis Xavier was co-founder of the Jesuit order with Ignatius of Loyola, I would like you take a look at quotes from him and about him:
"After all have been baptised, I order that everywhere the temples of the false Gods be pulled down and idols broken. I know not how to describe in words the joy I feel before the spectacle of pulling down and destroying the idols by the very people who formerly worshipped them."
"One day when he heard that idols had been worshipped in the house of a Christian, he ordered the hut to be burnt down as a warning to others." (Silva Rego, Vol. I. p. 158)
Does that looks like a person talking in the loving spirit of Christ? To me it looks like what a true psychopath would say. And reading about these two Francis(es), it looks like 'they' were founders of very secret shadowy organization that ruled most of the world for more than a millennium, as was said above.
So, what was the phrase that inspired this 'pope' in his youth? "Jesus, therefore, saw the publican, and because he saw by having mercy and by choosing, He said to him, 'Follow me'". And who is this publican?
From wiki we read: [Link]
"In antiquity, publicans (Greek τελώνης telōnēs; Latin publicanus (singular); publicani (plural)) were public contractors, in which role they often supplied the Roman legions and military, managed the collection of port duties, and oversaw public building projects. In addition, they served as tax collectors for the Republic (and later the Roman Empire), bidding on contracts (from the Senate in Rome) for the collection of various types of taxes. Importantly, this role as tax collectors was not emphasized until late into the history of the Republic (c. 1st century BC)
At the height of the Republic's era of provincial expansion (roughly the 1st and 2nd centuries BC until the end of the Republic) the Roman tax farming system was very profitable for the publicani. The right to collect taxes for a particular region would be auctioned every few years for a value that (in theory) approximated the tax available for collection in that region. The payment to Rome was treated as a loan and the publicani would receive interest on their payment at the end of the collection period. In addition, any excess (over their bid) tax collected would be pure profit for the publicani.
By the time of the Renaissance, the word "publican" meant a tavern keeper (the licensed landlord of a public house), and by extension a slang term for a pimp...
In England in the late 12th century there existed a religious sect called the publicani."
So, now ask yourselves, why would Jesus (of the bible) who was angry with money changers, and one day went and destroyed their stalls, would ask a tax collector, who made their living by extorting money from people (the more, the better) and pimp to follow him?
If you read the real story of Julius Caesar and his life, it becomes clear that the story in the bible is about Julius Caesar who tried to install social justice for all the People of Roman Republic, fighting tax collectors and their masters, and he showed clemency to all his enemies, until their persisted in doing their evil deeds. He was inspired by the true spirit of Love, Hope and Justice.
So, now isn't curious that this Francis was 'inspired' by this? I think an attempt to issue these gold, silver and bronze medals, made from the riches that 'Catholic Church' robbed over the years by murdering people and pillaging numerous countries all over the world, was his way to establish the authority of this evil covenant over the whole world and proclaim it's legitimacy, a call to arms, so to say, for his followers.
But by Divine Providence it was just that, an attempt. Surprise! The one funny thing and very telling, I think, that these medals were about to be sold where...? Via di Propaganda, 4.
In conclusion, I really want you to read the following, so you will see that this Jesuit 'pope', a leader of this evil covenant is the biggest warmonger of all _ [Link]
"Paolo Dall'Oglio [a Jesuit priest], a vocal supporter of the uprising against Syrian President Bashar al-Assad... disappeared in the rebel-held city of Raqqa on July 29.
He had served for three decades at the Monastery of Saint Moses the Abyssinian, or Deir Mar Musa, before being expelled from the country in 2012. Since then he had returned to Syria at least twice.
Activists initially said he was kidnapped by the ISIL fighters, although some later said he had been meeting the al Qaeda-linked fighters...
He was instrumental in restoring Deir Mar Musa, whose cathedral houses an exquisite 11th century fresco of the Last Judgment."
I hope you can see it now.