• The aim of practical politics is to keep the populace alarmed, and clamouring for safety, by menacing it with an endless series of hobgoblins, all of them imaginary. - H.L. Mencken

Vatican calls for world central bank, condemns market

By Anthony Coralluzzo  
Tue, 25/10/2011 - 10:32am
Tue, 25/10/2011 - 10:32am

Reuters reports that the Vatican called on Monday for the establishment of a “global public authority” and a “central world bank” to rule over financial institutions.

The document, called “Towards Reforming the International Financial and Monetary Systems in the Context of a Global Public Authority,” was at times very specific, calling, for example, for taxation
measures on financial transactions. “The economic and financial crisis which the world is going through calls everyone, individuals and peoples, to examine in depth the principles and the cultural and moral values at the basis of social coexistence,” it said.

The document's economic illiteracy is quite astounding. It condemned what it called “the idolatry of the market” as well as a “neo-liberal thinking” that it said looked exclusively at technical solutions to economic problems. “In fact, the crisis has revealed behaviours like selfishness, collective greed and hoarding of goods on a great scale,” it said.

It also called for the establishment of “a supranational authority” with worldwide scope and “universal jurisdiction” to guide economic policies and decisions. The Pope has previously made similar statements. In 2008 he called for "binding international rules" whilst blessing the flag of the United Nations, a hateful symbol of centralization, war, socialism and eugenics.

Clearly the Vatican is on board with globalist schemes to be rid of whatever is left of the market economy, and put the world under the authority of global government institutions. Why the Vatican would be supporting a group of people who are openly trying to destroy the vestiges of Christian-based culture and popularise the new religion of environmentalism as its eugenics-friendly replacement, we can only speculate.

Perhaps the answer to the question "Is the Pope a Catholic?" is no longer so obvious.