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The Vatican Is the World's Oldest Intelligence Agency: Jay & Tristan

videoJay Dyer2021-07-03watch ↗

Jay Dyer presents the Vatican as one of the oldest intelligence agencies in the world, connecting its historical roots to global networks and intelligence activities, particularly during the Cold War. He suggests that the papacy has shifted from a purely religious institution to one that prioritizes political and economic power, often aligning itself with organizations like the CIA. Dyer critiques the church's evolving stance on issues such as ecumenism and Freemasonry, which he sees as indicative of a broader ideological transformation. He further emphasizes the Vatican's geopolitical role throughout history, pointing to its alliances with worldly powers and conflicts that have reshaped its influence beyond spiritual matters.

Chain 3 steps

    • Other speaker: The Jesuits have been involved in Vatican intelligence operations and their history is intertwined with the CIA.“the Jesuit system is late in the game, but it's definitely a huge part of that”
    • Jay Dyer: Nostra Aetate reflects the Papacy's position as the head of all world religions, indicating a shift in ecclesiology.“situated now the Bishop of Rome as basically the Petrine keyholder of all the world religions”
    • Jay Dyer: The Catholic Church has shifted its relationship with Freemasonry, which implies a shared philosophy now.“the Roman Catholic Church of today isn't a problem to Freemasonry because they have the same philosophy”

Subjects

6
  • Jay Dyer claims that the Vatican is the oldest intelligence agency in the world with a vast intelligence network operating for over a thousand years.

  • Jay claims that Charlemagne was to blame for the importation of the filioque and tried to co-opt the Western Church.

  • Jay Dyer points out that the Catholic Church has historically condemned Freemasonry, which has changed in recent years, suggesting an alignment of philosophies.

  • Jay notes that Charlemagne did not accept the teachings of the Seventh Council, but that the Pope of that time did.

  • Jay Dyer explains the Jesuit order's role within the Vatican's intelligence operations and its connection to the CIA during the Cold War.

  • Jay Dyer discusses the implications of Nostra Aetate, indicating it situates the Pope as the head of all world religions.