Opus Dei
deep state groupinternational, Roman Catholicism, religious
| Opus Dei link () ISGP Website | |
|---|---|
| Formation | 2 October 1928 |
| Founder | Josemaría Escrivá |
| Headquarters | Viale Bruno Buozzi, 73, 00197 Rome, Italy |
| Type | international, Roman Catholicism, religious |
| Membership | Alberto Giovannetti,Ruth Kelly,Paola Binetti,Mario Maiolo,Antonio Fontán, Alberto Ullastres Calvo,Mario Fernández Baeza,Adolfo Suárez,Gregorio López Bravo,Vicente Mortes Alfonso,Juan José Espinosa San Martín,Faustino García-Moncó Fernández,Fernando Herrero Tejedor ,José María Albareda,Jesus Estanislao,Joaquín Lavín,Robert Hanssen,Rory O'Hanlon,Jorge Rossi Chavarría,Federico Trillo-Figueroa y Martínez-Conde,Jorge Fernández Díaz,Patrick Ngugi Njoroge,Guillermo Lasso,,Antonio Fontán,Joaquín Navarro-Valls,Robert Duncan,Rafael Calvo Serer,Antonio Fontán,Francisco Fernández Carvajal, Pilar Urbano,Cesare Cavalleri,Alberto Michelini,Michael Adams (Irish publisher),Paul Dumol,Alexandre Havard,Ignacio Rodriguez-Iturbe,Mariano Artigas,John F. Coverdale,Scott Hahn,Bernardo Villegas,José Orlandis,Ives Gandra da Silva Martins Filho,Jaime Nubiola,Martin Rhonheimer,Fernando Ocariz,Joseph de Torre,Enrique Colom,Antonio Millán-Puelles,Leonardo Polo,Toni Zweifel,Margaret Ogola,John Henry (toxicologist),Umberto Farri, Felipe González de Canales,Isidre Fainé,Luis Valls,Eduardo Guilisasti,Jacques de Chateauvieux,Neil Dean,José María Ruiz-Mateos,Maurice O'Grady,Isaac Viciosa,Giovanni Trapattoni,Juan Antonio Samaranch,Josemaría Escrivá,Álvaro del Portillo y Díez de Sollano,Javier Echevarría Rodríguez,Juan Luis Cipriani Thorne,Julián Herranz Casado,José Horacio Gómez,Francisco Javier López Díaz,Paul Marcinkus,Miguel de Bourbon,Jean Violet,Giulio Andreotti,Vincenz Liechtenstein,Kurt Malangré,Claude Bébéar,Guillermo Lasso,Paola Binetti,Raymond Barre,Tihomir Orešković,Jacques de Chateauvieux,Federico Trillo Figueroa,Samuel Alito,Clarence Thomas,Robert Bork,Sam Brownback,Rick Santorum,José María Ruiz-Mateos,George Yeo |
| Secretive catholic deep state group with connections to Gladio | |
Opus Dei (Latin: “Work of God”) is a Roman Catholic lay and clerical organization whose members seek personal Christian perfection and strive to implement Christian ideals and values in their occupations and in society as a whole. Theologically conservative, Opus Dei accepts the teaching authority of the church without question and has long been the subject of controversy; it has been accused of secrecy, cultlike practices, and political ambitions.[1][2]
Means employed by Opus Dei
In 1986, Belgian police [3] made a report on the organization, and included an analysis of the means employed by Opus Dei:
1) Rallying the ruling elite to their causes.
2) Recruit the future elite within universities and higher schools and indoctrinate them towards the goal pursued.
3) Create disinformation through the media that are acquired by them.
4) Using vile men to achieve their goals (mafia, P2 and etc.)
5) Disorganize the authorities.
6) Create a climate of insecurity among the population.
7) Changing traditions, and ridicule them.
8) Compromise leaders unrelated to their causes by any means.
9) Corrupt young people who do not share their ideas in a way that
make them harmless (drugs, prostitution etc...)
10) Destabilize the states in order to be able to establish a reorganization conducive to its goals by installing leaders who are theirs. (and this by any means including terror, RTL)
11) Eliminate any obstacle that opposes their goals in a radical way.
Gladio
In 1990, following the revelation of Operation Gladio in Italy, the Danish newspaper Berlingske Tidende, published an account of Denmark's Gladio network, revealing that Opus Dei had played a central role in the setting up of Gladio in the whole of Europe:
Berlingske Tidende can reveal that Absalon is the Danish branch of the international Gladio network. This has been confirmed by a member of Absalon to Berlingske Tidende who wishes at present to remain unnamed,' a Danish daily newspaper sensationally headlined its discoveries in 1990.
The source, named Q by the newspaper, confirmed what Colby had revealed in his book. 'Colby's story is absolutely correct. Absalon was created in the early 1950s,' the source Q related. The network, according to Q, was composed of right-wing men in order to guarantee staunch anti-Communism. 'Colby was member of the world spanning laymen catholic organization Opus Dei, which , using a modern term, could be called right-wing.
Opus Dei played a central role in the setting up of Gladio in the whole of Europe and also in Denmark,' Q claimed. 'The leader of Gladio was Harder who was probably not a Catholic. But there are not many Catholics in Denmark and the basic elements making up the Danish Gladio were former World War II resistance people – former prisoners of Tysk, Vestre Faengsel, Froslevlejren, Neuengamme and also of the Danish Brigade.[4]
Spain
In 2012, Santiago Vidal, magistrate of the Provincial Court of Barcelona, claimed that one third of the Spanish judiciary are members of Opus Dei.[5]
Peter Thiel
The deep state actor Peter Thiel, an open homosexual and de facto leader of the The Paypal Mafia, is a close friend of Father Arne Panula, a senior man for Opus Dei in the United States, later head of US operations. The two had met when Panula was active in Silicon Valley (presumably in the early 2000s). On long hikes in the Marin headlands, north of San Francisco, the two men bonded over their shared disdain for government.[6]
Videos
References
- ↑ https://www.britannica.com/topic/Opus-Dei
- ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20060207192049/https://www.counterpunch.org/carmichael01302006.html
- ↑ https://wikileaksitalian.files.wordpress.com/2021/12/1986-09police-report-on-opus-dei-and-cercle-pinay.pdf
- ↑ Quoted in Daniele Ganser NATO's secret armies, page 170 https://ia800906.us.archive.org/4/items/pdfy-_UhNJeq7Rz2kfgOI/Ganser%20-%20NATO%27s%20Secret%20Armies%20-%20Operation%20Gladio%20and%20Terrorism%20in%20Western%20Europe%20%282005%29.pdf
- ↑ https://www.publico.es/espana/juez-santiago-vidal-tercio-del.html
- ↑ Gareth Gore, Opus, page 228