Jesuit-Trained Movers and Shakers - Page 4

**DutchPhil** · 8 Jan 2008 , 12:53 PM

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Rudolphus Franciscus Marie Lubbers or Ruud Lubbers (born May 7, 1939) was prime minister of the Netherlands from 1982 – 1994. A political conservative, Lubbers was regarded by many during his time in office as an ideological heir to Margaret Thatcher; one of his campaign slogans was: "meer markt, minder overheid" (more market, less government). After that, he was the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, from 2001 until February 20, 2005, when he resigned because of continuous press attention about an allegation of sexual harassment. In July 2006, Lubbers acted as informateur of a new cabinet, after the second Balkenende cabinet handed over its resignation to the Dutch Queen.

Lubbers was born in Rotterdam. He studied economics at the Erasmus University Rotterdam and was a student of the first Nobel Prize Laureate in economics Jan Tinbergen. As suggested by the title of his 1962 thesis - "The influence of differing productivity trends in various countries on the current account of the balance of payments" - his main interest was in monetary affairs. He originally planned an academic career, but was compelled by family circumstances to join the management of Lubbers' Construction Workshops and Machinery Fabricators Hollandia B.V.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruud_Lubbers

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Ruud Lubbers werd geboren te Rotterdam in een ondernemersgezin. Hij volgde de middelbare school bij de Jezuïeten aan het Canisiuscollege te Nijmegen en studeerde vervolgens economie in Rotterdam.(1) Zijn vader gaf leiding aan Hollandia, constructiewerkplaats en Machinefabriek in Krimpen aan de IJssel, waarvan hij door een management buy-out eigenaar werd. Toen Lubbers senior in 1963 plotseling stierf, namen zijn zonen Rob en Ruud de leiding van de zaak over.

Ruud Lubbers was lid van de Katholieke Studentenvereniging Sanctus Laurentius en werd voorzitter van de toenmalige Unie van Katholieke Studentenverenigingen in Nederland.(2)
(1) He [Ruud Lubbers] attended the Jesuit Canisius College in Nijmegen (Nhy-may-gen) and proceeded to study Economy in Rotterdam.
(2) Ruud Lubbers was a member of the Catholic Fraternity Sanctus Laurentius and became chairman of the then existing Union of Catholic Fraternities of the Netherlands.

http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruud_Lubbers
http://www.canisiuscollege.nl/Algemeen/Inf...&s=Historie

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Rudolphus (Ruud) Franciscus Marie Lubbers (born 7 May 1939 in Rotterdam) visited the Canisius College in Nijmegen and studied Economics at the Netherlands School of Economics (the predecessor of Erasmus University Rotterdam). As suggested by the title of his 1962 thesis - "The influence of differing productivity trends in various countries on the current account of the balance of payments" - his main interest was in monetary affairs. He originally planned an academic career, but was compelled by family circumstances to join the management of Lubbers' Construction Workshops and Machinery Fabricators Hollandia B.V.

http://www.tilburguniversity.nl/globus/peo...an/lubbers.html

http://www.minaz.nl/Onderwerpen/Ministerra...s_R_F_M_Lubbers
http://www.elsevier.nl/biografie/biografie...1498/index.html

http://nndb.com/people/072/000164577/

http://www.google.com/search?q=%22ruud+lub...anisius+college

**DutchPhil** · 8 Jan 2008 , 12:54 PM

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Peter Lynch (born January 19, 1944) is a Wall Street stock investor. He is currently a research consultant at Fidelity Investments. Lynch graduated from Boston College and studied finance at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Lynch

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Personal Profile
Lynch graduated from Boston College in 1965 with a degree in finance. He served two years in the military before attending and graduating from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania with a Master of Business Administration in 1968.

He went to work for Fidelity Investments as an investment analyst, eventually becoming the firm's director of research, a position he held from 1974 to 1977. Lynch was named manager of the little known Magellan Fund in 1977 and achieved historic portfolio results in the ensuing years until his retirement in 1990.

In 2007, Peter Lynch was serving as vice-chairman of Fidelity's investment adviser, Fidelity Management & Research Co. Since his retirement, he has been an active participant in a variety of philanthropic endeavors.

http://www.investopedia.com/university/gre.../peterlynch.asp

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Peter Lynch, '65, is perhaps the nation's most successful and best-known mutual fund manager. He is a member of the board of trustees of the Fidelity Group of Funds and vice-chairman of Fidelity Management Group.

Under his oversight, Fidelity's Magellan Fund became the largest equity fund in the world, growing from $200 million to more than $14 billion in just 13 years.

Mr. Lynch is a member of the University Board of Trustees and serves on its Investment and Endowment Committee. He is chair emeritus of the Boston College Wall Street Council and an honorary chair of the University's Ever to Excel campaign.

Mr. Lynch has received many honors, including the Mother Seton Award, the Interfaith Relations Award, and 14 honorary degrees, including from his alma mater in 1995. He was chairman of the Inner City Scholarship Fund of the Archdiocese of Boston and is president of the Catholic Schools Foundation.

http://www.bc.edu/schools/lsoe/about/lynches.html

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2-17-99) -- Boston College's School of Education will be named the Peter S. and Carolyn A. Lynch School of Education in recognition of the couple's endowment gift of more than $10 million, the largest individual gift ever made to Boston College.

http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/rvp/pubaf/99/lynchgift.html

http://search.bc.edu/query.html?qt=%22pete...rq=0&col=bc

**DutchPhil** · 8 Jan 2008 , 12:58 PM

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Hon. Antonin Gregory Scalia (help·info),AB, JD, (born March 11, 1936[1]) is an American jurist and the second most senior Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Widely regarded as the intellectual anchor of the Court's conservative wing, he is a vigorous proponent of textualism in statutory interpretation and originalism in constitutional interpretation, and a passionate critic of the idea of a Living Constitution. Unlike his more ardent states' rights conservative colleague, Clarence Thomas, Justice Scalia does have a favorable view of national power and a strong executive. In this sense, he can be called a Hamiltonian.[2]

Antonin Scalia was born in Trenton, New Jersey. His mother, Catherine Panaro, was born in the United States; his father, S. Eugene, a professor of romance languages, emigrated from Sicily at age 15. When Scalia was five years old, his family moved to the Elmhurst section of Queens, New York City, during which time his father worked at Brooklyn College in Flatbush, Brooklyn.[3]

A member of the Roman Catholic Church, Scalia attended the prestigious Xavier High School, a Catholic and Jesuit school in Manhattan. He graduated first in his class and summa cum laude with an A.B. from Georgetown College at Georgetown University in 1957. While at Georgetown, he also studied at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland and went on to study law at Harvard Law School (where he was a Notes Editor for the Harvard Law Review). He graduated magna cum laude from Harvard Law in 1960, becoming a Sheldon Fellow of Harvard University the following year. The fellowship allowed him to travel throughout Europe during 1960–1961.

On September 10, 1960, Scalia married Maureen McCarthy, an English major at Radcliffe College. Together they have nine children – Ann Forrest (born September 2, 1961), Eugene (labor attorney, former Solicitor of the Department of Labor), John Francis, Catherine Elisabeth, Mary Clare, Paul David (now a priest in the Catholic Diocese of Arlington at St. Rita's Catholic Church), Matthew (a West Point graduate and U.S. Army Major currently serving as an ROTC instructor at the University of Delaware), Christopher James (currently a professor at the University of Virginia's College at Wise), and Margaret Jane (studying at the University of Virginia. Her dog, Buster, was the inspiration for Blacksburg Brewing Company's "Dog-Licker Pumpkin Ale").

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antonin_Scalia

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xavier_High_S...w_York%2C_NY%29

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Scalia attended Xavier High School, a Catholic and Jesuit school in Manhattan. He graduated first in his class and summa cum laude with an A.B. from Georgetown University in 1957. While at Georgetown, he also studied at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland and went on to study law at Harvard Law School (where he was a Notes Editor for the Harvard Law Review). He graduated from Harvard in 1960, becoming a Sheldon Fellow of Harvard University the following year. The fellowship allowed him to travel throughout Europe during 1960-1961.

http://www.spiritus-temporis.com/antonin-s...early-life.html
http://www.google.com/search?q=%22antonin+...+high+school%22

Antonin Scalia
http://www.nndb.com/people/895/000023826/

University of Fribourg
http://www.nndb.com/edu/684/000111351/
http://www.unifr.ch/home/welcomeF.php

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Antonin Scalia studierte 1957 an der Universität Freiburg, bevor er sein Bachelor-Studium an der Georgetown University als Klassenbester abschloss.

http://www.unifr.ch/main/news/detail...nid=bi69wt46om

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Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia (Georgetown College ’57) broke with a significant precedent that has characterized his tenure on the Court. Justice Scalia agreed not only to allow C-SPAN to broadcast his keynote address at the American Enterprise Institute’s “Outsourcing American Law” event (which can also be viewed online using RealPlayer), but went so far as to allow members of the audience to ask questions.

http://blogs.georgetown.edu/?id=13075

http://uis-search-1.georgetown.edu/search?...efault_frontend

**DutchPhil** · 8 Jan 2008 , 13:00 PM

gg

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William James "Bill" Murray (born September 21, 1950) is an Academy Award-nominated and Emmy-winning American comedian and actor.

He first gained national exposure on Saturday Night Live, following that with roles in films such as Stripes, Groundhog Day, Space Jam, Caddyshack, Ghostbusters and Rushmore. He has gained acclaim[attribution needed] for recent dramatic roles, in films such as Lost in Translation, Broken Flowers, The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou and The Royal Tenenbaums.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Murray

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Education : Loyola Academy in Wilmette, Illinois
Regis College in Denver, Colorado

Bill is the fifth of nine children born to Edward and Lucille Murray. He worked as caddies, which paid his tuition to Loyola Academy, an all-boy's Jesuit school. He played sports and did some acting while in that school. He enrolled at Regis College in Denver to study pre-med, but dropped out after being arrested for marijuana possession. He then joined the cast of NBC's Saturday Night Live in the show's second season, and shortly thereafter won an Emmy Award as one of the show's writers.

http://www.netglimse.com/celebs/pages/bill...ray/index.shtml

http://www.regis.edu/content/abt/pdf/rumag...er_2007_web.pdf

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The President’s Reception, featuring remarks by Father Michael J. Sheeran, S.J., and a special honorary degree presentation to Murray, who withdrew before he graduated with the Class of 1972, kicked off an evening of crowd-pleasing Friday evening activities. After welcoming alumni back to their campus, Father Sheeran touched on a number of topics, including the status of various facilities, the Jesuit Mission Endowment and his future role toward ensuring the Jesuit Catholic future of Regis University.

“Now I get to do something I’ve looked forward to for a long time,” Father Sheeran said. “Just after Ghostbusters and Caddyshack and around the time of Groundhog Day, I read an interview with Bill Murray. The reporter got him to reflect on how his humor was more and more a vehicle that introduced the viewer to thinking about the deeper questions of meaning in life. Bill commented that he’d had a Jesuit high school education at Loyola Academy near Chicago and had started with the Jesuits at Regis in 1968. He hadn’t finished the Regis degree, but he had picked up a vantage point, a philosophical turn of mind that
was his Jesuit heritage.”

“Bill’s comments have helped me enjoy his films and get glimmers at least of the man behind the mask that every comic wears,” he continued. “I kid sometimes that the real motto of all Jesuit schools is, ‘We warp you right.’ Bill’s films and his good works have illustrated the depth of his values and his vision. And his return to Regis every five years for the reunion of his Class of 1972 has made a statement about his loyalty to his friends and his roots. So the Board of Trustees would like to make Bill’s status as an alumnus a bit more official by presenting him with the degree, Doctor of Humanities, Honoris Causa.” As he stepped to the podium and thanked Father Sheeran, it was obvious Murray was thrilled. “I met the nicest and finest people here,” Murray said about his days at Regis. “It’s a wonderful place.” (See Page 14 for a feature on Bill Murray.)

[...]
Murray achieves official alumnus status

When Bill Murray accepted his honorary degree from Father Michael J. Sheeran, S.J., during Alumni Weekend, the man who claims to be a person of few words left the audience in stitches. Commenting that he would show it off proudly and remarking about his fantastic experiences while at Regis College during the late ’60s, the Hollywood funnyman best known for his appearances in Caddy Shack, Ghostbusters and Lost in Translation, had mixed emotions about finally getting his diploma.

“I have a big smile on my face and I feel really good inside,” he says. “I was not expecting this to happen. I know someone has spoken about it but I thought it was just talk. I was surprised it happened at the reunion because I was just going to sit here and hang out with my friends.” Murray did confess that he seriously has considered going back to school and even mentioned how a friend told him about online classes. He
joked to the audience that his decision to return to classes was “not a matter of intelligence but a matter of application.”

As for his plans to return now that he has a doctor of humanities, honoris causa, and as Father Sheeran put it, “your status as alumnus is official,” he says he is still unsure.

http://www.regis.edu/content/abt/pdf/rumag...er_2007_web.pdf

Loyola Academy in Wilmette, Illinois
http://www.goramblers.org/

http://www.nndb.com/people/537/000024465/

http://movies.nytimes.com/person/103861/Bi...urray/biography

http://www.google.com/search?q=%22Bill+Mur...e+Illinois+1968

**DutchPhil** · 8 Jan 2008 , 13:01 PM

f

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Sir Alfred Joseph Hitchcock KBE (August 13, 1899 – April 29, 1980) was an iconic and highly influential British-born film director and producer who pioneered many techniques in the suspense and thriller genres. He directed more than fifty feature films in a career spanning six decades, from the silent film era, through the invention of talkies, to the colour era. Hitchcock was among the most consistently successful and publicly recognizable world directors during his lifetime, and remains one of the best known and most popular of all time.

Famous for his expert and largely unrivalled control of pace and suspense, Hitchcock's films draw heavily on both fear and fantasy, and are known for their droll humour and witticisms. They often portray innocent people caught up in circumstances beyond their control or understanding.

Hitchcock was born and raised in Leytonstone, London, England. He began his directing career in the United Kingdom in 1922, but from 1939 he worked primarily in the United States and applied for U.S. citizenship in 1956. Hitchcock and his family owned a mountaintop estate known as Cornwall Ranch or "Heart o' the Mountain" at the end of Canham Road, high above Scotts Valley, California, from 1940 to 1972. They bought a second home in late 1942 at 10957 Bellagio Road in Los Angeles, just across from the Bel Air Country Club. Hitchcock died of renal failure in 1980.[1]

Rebecca was the only one of his films to win the Academy Award for Best Picture, although four others were nominated. However, Hitchcock never won an Academy Award for Best Director. He was awarded the Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award for lifetime achievement in 1967, but never personally received an Academy Award of Merit.

Childhood and youth

Alfred Hitchcock was born on August 13, 1899, in Leytonstone, Essex (now London), the second son and youngest of three children of William Hitchcock (1862-1914), a greengrocer and poulterer, and his wife, Emma Jane Hitchcock (née Whelan; 1863-1942). His family was mostly Roman Catholic, being of Irish extraction.[2] Hitchcock was sent to the Jesuit Classic school St. Ignatius College in Enfield, London. He often described his childhood as being very lonely and sheltered, which was undoubtedly compounded by his weight issues.[3]

It is widely known that as a child, Hitchcock's father once sent him to their local police station with a note asking the officer to lock him away for ten minutes as punishment for behaving badly. This idea of being harshly treated or wrongfully accused is more than commonly reflected in Hitchcock's films.[4]

His mother would often make him address her while standing at the foot of her bed, especially if he behaved badly, forcing him to stand there for hours. This would be recalled by the character Norman Bates in Psycho.[5]

When Hitchcock was 14, his father died; the same year, he left the Jesuit-run St Ignatius' College in Stamford Hill, his school at the time, to study at the School for Engineering and Navigation. After graduating, he became a draftsman and advertising designer with a cable company.[6]

About that time, Hitchcock became intrigued by photography and started working in film in London. In 1920, he got a full-time job at Islington Studios with its American owner, Famous Players-Lasky and their British successor, Gainsborough Pictures, designing the titles for silent movies.[7]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_Hitchcock

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St Ignatius' College is a Catholic secondary school for boys, aged 11-18, located in Enfield, Middlesex. Formerly a grammar school, only accepting boys who had passed their 11-plus exam, its educational philosophy was originally based upon the Jesuit precept of Ignatius of Loyola:

Give me the boy and I'll give you the man.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Ignatius%27_College

http://www.st-ignatius.enfield.sch.uk/

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Alfred Hitchcock was the son of East End greengrocer William Hitchcock and his wife Emma. Raised as a strict Catholic and attending Saint Ignatius College, a school run by Jesuits, Hitch had very much of a regular upbringing.

http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000033/bio

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The son of a London poultry dealer, Hitchcock attended St. Ignatius College, London, and the University of London, where he studied engineering. In 1920 he began to work in the motion-picture industry,...

http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-90406...lfred-Hitchcock

http://www.google.com/search?q=St+Ignatius...ed+hitchcock%22

**DutchPhil** · 8 Jan 2008 , 13:02 PM

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Charles André Joseph Marie de Gaulle (listen (help·info)) (November 22, 1890 – November 9, 1970) was a French general and statesman who led the Free French Forces during World War II and later founded the French Fifth Republic and served as its first President. In France, he is commonly referred to as Général de Gaulle or simply Le Général.

Prior to World War II, de Gaulle was a tactician of armoured warfare and advocate of military aviation. During the war, he reached the rank of Brigadier General and organised the Free French Forces with exiled French officers in England. He gave a famous radio address in 1940, exhorting the French people to resist Nazi Germany. Following the liberation of France in 1944, de Gaulle became prime minister in the French Provisional Government. Although he retired from politics in 1946 due to political conflicts, he was returned to power with military support following the May 1958 crisis. De Gaulle led the writing of a new constitution founding the Fifth Republic, and was elected the President of France.

As president, Charles de Gaulle ended the political chaos and violence that preceded his return to power. Although he initially supported French rule over Algeria, he controversially decided to grant independence to Algeria, ending an expensive and unpopular war. A new currency was issued to control inflation and industrial growth was promoted. De Gaulle oversaw the development of atomic weapons and promoted a pan-European foreign policy, seeking to diminish U.S. and British influence; withdrawing France from the NATO military command, he objected to Britain’s entry into the European Community and recognised Communist China. During his term, de Gaulle also faced controversy and political opposition from Communists and Socialists, and a spate of widespread protests in May 1968. De Gaulle retired in 1969, but remains the most influential leader in modern French history.

De Gaulle was born in Lille, the third of five children of Henri de Gaulle, a professor of philosophy and literature at a Jesuit college, who eventually founded his own school.[1] He was raised in a family of devout Roman Catholics who were nationalist and traditionalist, but also quite progressive.

De Gaulle's father, Henri, came from a long line of aristocracy from Normandy and Burgundy, while his mother, Jeanne Maillot, descended from a family of rich entrepreneurs from the industrial region of Lille in French Flanders. The “de” in “de Gaulle” is not a nobiliary particle, although the de Gaulle family were an ancient family of ennobled knighthood. The earliest known de Gaulle ancestor was a squire of the 12th-century King Philip Augustus. The name “de Gaulle” is thought to have evolved from a Germanic form, “De Walle”, meaning “the wall (of a fortification or city)”, “the rampart”. Much of the old French nobility descended from Frankish and Norman Germanic lineages and often bore Germanic names.

De Gaulle was educated in Paris at the College Stanislas and also briefly in Belgium. Since childhood, he had a displayed a keen interest in reading and studying history.[1]. Choosing a military career, de Gaulle spent four years studying and training at the elite Saint-Cyr. Graduating in 1912, he joined an infantry regiment of the French Army.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_de_Gaulle

http://www.robinsonlibrary.com/history/fra...58/degaulle.htm

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Charles André Joseph Marie de Gaulle was born in 1890 in Lille in northern France, the son of a teacher. He chose not to follow his father’s profession but to become a soldier instead. In 1908, after a year’s preparation at the Collége Stanislas in Paris, he entered the French military academy, the Ecole Spéciale Militaire de St Cyr.

http://www.channel4.com/history/microsites...d/degaulle.html

http://www.stanislas.fr/content.php?cat=9&menu=42

Mention of Stanislas College being a Jesuit College:
http://nosubject.com/Jacques_Lacan
http://www.ccel.org/s/schaff/encyc/encyc09...iv.vii.cliv.htm
http://student.britannica.com/comptons/article-9327784?

**DutchPhil** · 8 Jan 2008 , 13:03 PM

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Vicente Fox Quesada (born July 2, 1942) was the President of Mexico from 2000 to 2006. He is currently Co-President (with Pier Ferdinando Casini) of the Centrist Democratic International, an international organization of Christian Democratic political parties (which includes Mexico's National Action Party as a member). [1]

Fox was elected President of Mexico in the 2000 presidential election, an historically significant election that made him the first president elected from an opposition party since Álvaro Obregón in 1920. The 2000 election was also significant because it was the first presidential election since the end of the Mexican Revolution to be generally considered competitive and fair. He was elected with 42 percent of the vote, marking the first time that the then-dominant Institutional Revolutionary Party had lost a presidential election.

After serving as president of Mexico for six years, President Fox returned to his home state of Guanajuato, where he resides with his wife and family. Since leaving the presidency, Vicente Fox has been involved in public speaking and the construction of the Fox Center, Mexico's first presidential library.[2]

Early life and education

Vicente Fox was born in Mexico City on July 2, 1942, the second of nine children. His father was José Luis Fox Pont, an American citizen[3] and his mother was Mercedes Quesada Etxaide, a Basque immigrant from Donostia-San Sebastián. His paternal grandfather, José Luis Fox Flach, was born Joseph Louis Fuchs in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States, son of German Catholic immigrants Louis Fuchs and Catherina Elisabetha Flach.

It was believed that Vicente Fox's grandfather was of Irish descent, but the Cincinnati Federal Census records (1850, 1860) show that he was of German descent. The Fuchs ('fox' in German) family changed the spelling of their last name to Fox after 1870. In 1890, Joseph L. Fox worked as a shipping clerk for Emerson & Fisher, the carriage makers.[4] Given the company's failure,[5] and Cincinnati's economic stagnation, Joseph emigrated in 1898 to the nearest region that welcomed Catholic immigrants, Mexico, and changed the spelling of his name to José Luis Fox Flach. In 1915 he purchased a ranch in San Francisco del Rincón in Guanajuato,[6] since then the Fox family seat.

Fox spent his childhood and adolescence at the family ranch. He moved back to Mexico City to attend the Universidad Iberoamericana where he pursued a business degree until 1964 and obtained a diploma in Top Management Skills from the Business School of Harvard University.[7]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vicente_Fox

http://www.nndb.com/people/406/000024334/

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He had opportunities they did not and was able to study in private schools such as the Jesuit-run Universidad Iberoamericana, majoring in Business Administration.

http://historicaltextarchive.com/sections....e&artid=571

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Vicente Fox studied Business Administration at the Universidad Iberoamericana; he recalls his provincial, "ranch-style" appearance and how it contrasted with that of his classmates.

http://www.un.int/mexico/biography_fox.htm

http://www.google.com/search?q=Universidad...ana+vicente+fox

Phil Jayhan · 8 Jan 2008 , 15:54 PM

It seems like they are all under the control of the of the Jesuit Order. Does it not?

cheers-
phil

**DutchPhil** · 9 Jan 2008 , 04:39 AM

Yeah, I presume that anyone who received a Jesuit education and who proves to be useful to the Jesuit Order is sought to be (at least to some degree) controlled by them. In fact, I think that this is the original goal of Jesuit education, to control all fields of influence and significance by control of education. It's a slow and painstaking but effective and well thought-out form of control over the minds of people in positions of leadership and significance.

Stay tuned for more movers and shakers Phil...

**trueblue** · 9 Jan 2008 , 04:47 AM

DutchPhil,
Thanks for taking the time to Put this material together! I suppose volumes could be made of this type of material.

8 Jan 2008 , 15:54 PM	#38
Phil Jayhan Admin Join Date: 23 Feb 2004 Location: Middle Earth Posts: 20,496 Threads: 2546 Blog Entries: 25 Thanked 703 Times in 398 Posts Images: 32	It seems like they are all under the control of the of the Jesuit Order. Does it not? cheers- phil __________________ Phil Jayhan 9/11 Blog \| Phil Jayhan v666 Blog \| Frederick Bastiats Audio of "The Law" "In disquisitions of every kind there are certain primary truths, or first principles, upon which all subsequent reasoning must depend." --Alexander Hamilton

9 Jan 2008 , 04:47 AM	#40
trueblue Moderator Join Date: 9 Feb 2005 Location: United States Posts: 4,079 Threads: 116 Blog Entries: 3 Thanked 102 Times in 70 Posts	DutchPhil, Thanks for taking the time to Put this material together! I suppose volumes could be made of this type of material. __________________ A LIE BELIEVED BY EVERYBODY IS NOT THE TRUTH

9 Jan 2008 , 04:39 AM	#39
DutchPhil Writer Join Date: 26 Dec 2007 Location: Leeuwarden of all places.... Posts: 446 Threads: 41 Thanked 26 Times in 26 Posts	Yeah, I presume that anyone who received a Jesuit education and who proves to be useful to the Jesuit Order is sought to be (at least to some degree) controlled by them. In fact, I think that this is the original goal of Jesuit education, to control all fields of influence and significance by control of education. It's a slow and painstaking but effective and well thought-out form of control over the minds of people in positions of leadership and significance. Stay tuned for more movers and shakers Phil...