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Jesuits
Sub about everything related to the Jesuits/Knights Templar and the corruption of the Roman Catholic Church. Make sure to visit the r/RomeRules sub-reddit for more info about the order too. Although you will need the permission of /u/Veritas__Aequitas to get inside first. When it comes to taking action against the Vatican, then make sure to visit s/NationalistRevolution as well.
Don't forget to take a look at the rules before posting. I myself am part of a nationalist group that discriminates Jews, however, I won't allow anti-Semitic theories over here since the idea is for the sub to focus on the Jesuits themselves even if the two are related. This is made worse for the fact that The Intelligence agencies and the Jesuits love to use the anti-Semitic theories as a diversion tactic, so It's better to keep them separated at least over here.
The jesuit oath
Jesuit conspiracy theories
Collection of books and journals
CSIS, the highest ranking American think tank, was spawned from the jesuit Georgetown University
submitted 3 years ago by useless_aether from self.Jesuits
In the University of Pennsylvania's 2019 Global Go To Think Tanks Report, CSIS is ranked the number one think tank in the United States across all fields, the "Top Defense and National Security Think Tank" in the world, and the 4th best think tank in the world overall.[7][8] CSIS has been named the number one think tank for Defense and National Security for the past seven years, and has been declared the 'Center of Excellence'.[8]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Center_for_Strategic_and_International_Studies
The center was founded in 1962 [13] by Admiral Arleigh Burke and Ambassador David Manker Abshire,[14] originally as part of Georgetown University. It officially opened its doors on September 4, shortly before the Cuban Missile Crisis. The original office was located one block away from Georgetown's campus in a small brick townhouse located at 1316 36th Street. The first professional staff member hired was Richard V. Allen who later served in the Reagan administration.[15] At a conference held in the Hall of Nations at Georgetown in January 1963,[16] the center developed its blueprint for its intellectual agenda. The book that emerged from the conference, National Security: Political, Military and Economic Strategies in the Decade Ahead, was more than one thousand pages long.[17] The book set out a framework for discussing national security and defined areas of agreement and disagreement within the Washington foreign policy community during the Cold War. The book argued for a strategic perspective on global affairs and also defined a school of thought within international relations studies for that period. The practitioners of this school of thought subsequently made their way to the pinnacles of U.S. policymaking, particularly during the Nixon, Ford and Reagan administrations.[18]
The center was founded in 1962 [13] by Admiral Arleigh Burke and Ambassador David Manker Abshire,[14] originally as part of Georgetown University. It officially opened its doors on September 4, shortly before the Cuban Missile Crisis. The original office was located one block away from Georgetown's campus in a small brick townhouse located at 1316 36th Street. The first professional staff member hired was Richard V. Allen who later served in the Reagan administration.[15]
At a conference held in the Hall of Nations at Georgetown in January 1963,[16] the center developed its blueprint for its intellectual agenda. The book that emerged from the conference, National Security: Political, Military and Economic Strategies in the Decade Ahead, was more than one thousand pages long.[17] The book set out a framework for discussing national security and defined areas of agreement and disagreement within the Washington foreign policy community during the Cold War. The book argued for a strategic perspective on global affairs and also defined a school of thought within international relations studies for that period. The practitioners of this school of thought subsequently made their way to the pinnacles of U.S. policymaking, particularly during the Nixon, Ford and Reagan administrations.[18]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Center_for_Strategic_and_International_Studies#The_1960s
credit: Veritas__Aequitas
there doesn't seem to be anything here
there doesn't seem to be anything here