Author Topic: Evidence St. Pope Pius X was murdered (Read 2872 times)

Incredulous · « **on:** January 20, 2017, 01:27:54 AM »

TIA LINK

A Prophet who was rejected

St. Pius X was not only a good Pope; he was a saint and a counter-revolutionary. In a certain way he was also a prophet. He made a last appeal for the people of his era to persevere and prevent the chastisements that could come. If the world would not listen to his appeal, then World War I would come as a chastisement. Cardinal Merry del Val reported in his memoirs that St. Pius X predicted the war as the end of an era. One can see that there is a link between St. Pius X and Fátima. Since his pontificate was not well accepted, the war came, and this was a principle cause for the rise of Communism in Russia, and afterward, the dissemination of its errors all over the world. One thing is linked to the other.

Deathbed of Pope St. Pius X

The magazine La Critique du Liberalisme [The Critique of Liberalism] published an article about the death of St Pius X. The author sustains the thesis that St. Pius X was murdered on the order of Masonry. He affirms that St. Pius X caught a simple cold, but suddenly and inexplicably that cold would cause his death. One morning when he awakened, he could no longer speak, which was not proportional to that cold; he tried to write in order to communicate something, but also found himself unable to write. Soon afterward he died.

The author also tells about a young, brilliant naval officer in Prussia who became a Jesuit. After being ordained, he became a nurse and was named to take care of the Pope during that cold. On that final night of the life of St. Pius X, he was closely attending the Pope. After the Pope died, the Jesuit returned to Prussia, left the Order, and returned to a brilliant career as a naval officer. During the war he became a submarine commander. The author affirms that St. Pius X was killed on the order of the German Masonry, and therefore, would be a martyr. I repeat the thesis of this article without having formed my own opinion on it.

In his memoirs Cardinal Merry del Val confirms that St. Pius X could not speak or write, and he adds: “No one will ever know what happened that night.” It is a mysterious phrase.

poche · « **Reply #1 on:** January 21, 2017, 02:16:59 AM »

Could it be that what Pope St Pius X suffered was a stroke?

Last Tradhican · « **Reply #2 on:** January 22, 2017, 02:10:02 AM »

I don't doubt the article one bit, that is, I do not doubt that Pius X was murdered by German Fɾҽҽmαsσɳɾყ. This is new to me, and is good for Catholics to know. However, let us keep in mind that God is in control, and if Pius X was allowed by God to die, it was for a reason. No one dies by accident. We are not helpless against False Jєωs, Fɾҽҽmαsσɳɾყ, and the nєω ωσrℓ∂ σr∂єr. The reality is the exact opposite, it is they who are helpless against God.

Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? It is hard for thee to kick against the goad. ( Acts 26:14)

Mithrandylan · « **Reply #3 on:** January 22, 2017, 10:58:40 AM »

The OP title says "evidence." Where is it? The author (of the TIA article) just repeats something others have said. He doesn't duplicate any proofs from these authors and doesn't even give their names, or any way for readers to follow up and learn more. This isn't evidence that St Pius X was αssαssιnαtҽd. It's proof that two people, both of whom are unnamed, think he might have been, because he became disproportionately ill (and faced imminent death) from what was believed to be a cold.

Incredulous · « **Reply #4 on:** January 23, 2017, 11:01:26 PM »

I recall St. Pope Pius X's biography stating he died of bronchitis.

The topic allows us to probe deeper. Just try some more cross-reference research.

Can we trace the German Jesuit, turned submarine officer? There is a lot of docuмentation online for German sub commanders in WWI. Are there German Jesuit seminary records extant for that time period? Very likely.

Was there ever an autopsy or medical record of death?

The German masons put a contract out on Gabriel Garcia Moreno 30 years prior to St. Pope Pius's pontificate.

The enemies of the Church are masters at hiding the truth. It is our "Church-militant" duty to seek out the truth.

mw2016 · « **Reply #5 on:** January 23, 2017, 11:11:52 PM »

Quote from: Incredulous

The author also tells about a young, brilliant naval officer in Prussia who became a Jesuit. After being ordained, he became a nurse and was named to take care of the Pope during that cold. On that final night of the life of St. Pius X, he was closely attending the Pope. After the Pope died, the Jesuit returned to Prussia, left the Order, and returned to a brilliant career as a naval officer. During the war he became a submarine commander. The author affirms that St. Pius X was killed on the order of the German Masonry, and therefore, would be a martyr. I repeat the thesis of this article without having formed my own opinion on it.

In his memoirs Cardinal Merry del Val confirms that St. Pius X could not speak or write, and he adds: “No one will ever know what happened that night.” It is a mysterious phrase.

In my opinion, the part I bolded should tell you all you need to know:

Jesuit.

Don't you agree?

roscoe · « **Reply #6 on:** January 23, 2017, 11:14:57 PM »

It never occurred to me but could very well be true that Pius X was murdered.

:detective: I hope no one is trying to blame Jesuits....

mw2016 · « **Reply #7 on:** January 26, 2017, 10:16:51 AM »

Quote from: roscoe

It never occurred to me but could very well be true that Pius X was murdered.

:detective: I hope no one is trying to blame Jesuits....

They were suppressed for very good reasons.