THE NAME FRANCE IS DERIVED FROM THE FRANKISH WORD FRANK (GER. FREI) WHICH MEANS FREE AS IN: "THEREFORE IF THE SON MAKES YOU FREE, YOU SHALL BE FREE INDEED (ST. JOHN 7:36).
Here
is an English language quote based on a true history of France entitled
Franco-Gallia
by a Massacre survivor named François Hotman:
Gaul
returned to a tradition of more freedom with the arrival of the
Franks. They were originally a Germanic tribe living on the coasts
of northern Europe, between the Rhine and the Elbe. Their
very name reflects their love of freedom, as frank means "free"
in German. The Franks were originally a fairly small band,
but other Germanic peoples entering Gaul adopted their name out
of admiration for their leading role in overthrowing the tyranny
of the Romans. (Kingdon, Myths About the St.
Bartholomew's Day Massacre, p. 143).
The
old Frankish language was replaced by the French language
which is a Romance language derived from Latin with only a few Frankish
words remaining to remind the French of the liberty-loving Franks.
The
French Christians were given the derogatory name "Huguenot"
by the Jesuits. Unlike the word "Protestant," which came
from the corrupt Latin Vulgate
Version, the origin of that word is still obscure.
Satan
is the same in every country, so Empress
Tzu Hsi engineered a Chinese St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre in
1900.
On
August 15, 1534, Ignatius Loyola and 6 of his companions founded the
Jesuit order on a hilltop outside Paris. The deadly 6 founders were:
Ignatius Loyola, Francis Xavier, Alfonso Salmeron, Diego Laínez, Nicolás
Bobadilla, Peter Faber, and Simão Rodrigues. Francis Borgia, the grandson
of Pope Alexander VI, and the éminence grise behind the new order–was
not present at that time.
On
August 15, 1534, the Jesuit order was founded on a hilltop
outside Paris called Montmartre. It was originally a Druid
shrine where human sacrifices were made to Esus.
A
basilica to the Sacred Heart of Jesus now dominates Montmartre.
The
original French name of the Jesuits was la
Sociéte des Pères du Sacré-Coeur
de Jésus.
In 1540, Pope
Paul III officially recognized the "new" Militia
of Zeus and Minerva....In reality,
the Jesuits
were just warmed-over or incognito Franciscans....They
were the shock troops or special forces of the Counter-Reformation.
They were excused from chanting the Psalms; they did not have to wear
the round tonsure, they were allowed to wear civilian clothes, and
their general was elected for life.
The planning for
the Massacre began immediately after the founding of the Jesuits.
The
glorious Reformation, begun in Germany on October 31, 1517, had spread
to France–and was joyfully received. A great change had come
over the people as industry and learning began to flourish, and so
rapidly did the Truth spread that over a third of the French population
of 20,000,000 embraced the Reformed Christian Faith.
True
Christianity was also making progress at the highest echelon of French
society. In 1521, Anne Boleyn—the
future queen of England—returned from a 5-year-stay at the French
Court . . . burning with zeal to rescue her nation from Papal
darkness.
Walsingham
"hid" in the British embassy and escaped the Massacre. He
was not even FIRED for incompetence . . . but was promoted to become the queen's Secretary of State in 1573....That was an incredible
failure of intelligence for the legendary British Secret Service!!
The
Massacre happened at a time of great friendship and ecumenical goodwill
between the French Christians and the Vatican. The French Christians
were derisively called "Huguenots" by the Latin
Alarmingly
for the Jesuits, the French Christians ignored the Bull of
Borgia granting the entire New World to Spain. In 1562, Jean Ribault
led a colonizing expedition to South Carolina . . . which was brutally
wiped out by the Spanish.
Catherine
married Henry II of France in 1533. For the first 10 years of their
marriage she produced no children. In desperation, she entered into
a pact with Lucifer himself, and eventually produced 10 "children."
One of her daughters, Elizabeth, married Philip II of Spain.
Charles
was the eldest son of King Francis II (1544–1560), who suffered
an untimely death in a jousting tournament. Charles was only 10-years-old
at that time, so his mother Catherine became Regent, and de-facto
ruler of the country. Unlike England, French Salic law prohibited
females from inheriting the throne, otherwise Catherine would have
joined Elizabeth of England and Mary Queen of Scots as an independent
sovereign.
The
lure to get the admiral to Paris was the wedding of King Henry III
of Navarre to Marguerite de Valois. Marguerite was the daughter of
King Henry II of France and Catherine de' Medici.
Admiral
Coligny was without doubt the most famous man in France, and a leader
in the French effort to plant the New Israel in the New World. The
1562 colony that was founded by Jean Ribault in South Carolina was
wiped out by the Spanish Inquisition.
On
the morning of Friday, August 22, Admiral Coligny was walking back
from the Louvre after a meeting with King Charles. The admiral was
near home when suddenly he bent down to tie his shoelace. At that
moment a shot rang out, wounding . . . but not killing the admiral:
On
the morning of Friday, 22 August, the government recess for the
marriage celebrations being now over, Admiral Gaspard de Coligny
left his lodgings on the rue de Béthizy–today No. 144
rue de Rivoli–for a council meeting that was to start at nine
o'clock. He had wished to press for French military intervention
in Flanders, but to his frustration he found Anjou presiding over
the meeting as the King had risen late. Anjou left the meeting early
and when matters had been concluded the Admiral came across the
King on his way with Téligny and the Duke of Guise to play
a game of tennis. Charles begged Coligny to join him for a game
but the Admiral refused. They parted at around eleven o'clock and
Coligny left the Louvre for his short walk home, reading a document
while he did so. As he approached the window
at which Maurevert was hiding a binding on one of his shoes came
loose and he bent down to fix it. Just as he did so, a shot rang
out. The bullet broke his left arm and almost tore the index finger
off his right hand. Had he not bent over at the critical moment
he would have been mortally wounded. (Frieda, Catherine
de Medici, p. 259).
Charles
de Louviers, seignor de Maurevert, lay in wait for days to kill Admiral
Coligny . . . but in the end his attempt ended in failure.
Catherine
didn't care if her son was killed in the "assassination"
attempt because she was the real ruler of France. This
false flag operation was similar to the Gunpowder Plot in England....Our
Great JEHOVAH brought their wicked council to nothing:
JEHOVAH
brings the counsel of the nations to nothing. He makes the plans
of the peoples of no effect
(Psalm 33:10).
In
preparation for the Massacre, friendly diplomatic relations also began
between long-time rivals England and France. The Treaty of Blois was
signed on April 19, 1572, between Queen Elizabeth and Catherine de'
Medici. Based on the terms of the treaty, France and England relinquished
their historic rivalry and established an alliance against Spain:
In
June, the Queen Mother sent to London, as ambassador extraordinary,
the Duke of Montmorency, with powers to ratify the Treaty of Blois
and formally offer Alencon as a husband for the Queen. Elizabeth
was a gracious hostess, entertaining the embassy lavishly and investing
the Duke with the Order of the Garter, but she was noncommittal
about the marriage proposal, citing her reservations about Alencon's
age and appearance. When Montmorency left, she promised that she
would consider the matter and give King Charles her answer within
a month. She then told Burghley to instruct Walshingham to submit
a full report. (Weir, The Life of Queen Elizabeth I, p.
285).
Sir "Francis"
Walshingham was the queen's "spymaster" and eyes and ears
throughout Europe.
To distinguish
between the murderers and the French Christians, a white cross was
sown on their hats.
It is true that
England and France were always bitter enemies . . . but that was Papal
England and Papal France!!
References
Algrant,
Christine Pevitt. Madame de Pompadour, Mistress of France.
Grove Press, New York. 2002.
Bernier,
Olivier. Louis the Beloved. The Life of Louis XV. Doubleday
& Co., Garden City, New York, 1984.
Crowdy,
Terry. The Enemy Within: A History of Spies, Spymasters and Espionage.
Osprey Publishing, Oxford, UK, 2006.
Erickson,
Carolly, The First Elizabeth. St. Martin's Press, New York,
1983.
Frieda, Leonie.
Catherine de Medici: Renaissance Queen of France. HarperCollins
Publishers, New York, 2003.
Haynes,
Alan. Walshingham: Elizabethan Spymaster and Statesman. Sutton
Publishing, Gloustershire, UK, 2007.
Kingdon,
Robert M. Myth's About the St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre,
Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MASS, 1988.
Lever,
Evelyne. Madame de Pompadour. A Life. Farrar, Straus and
Giroux, New York, 2000.
Nicolini,
G.B. History of the Jesuits. George Bell & Sons, London
& New York, 1893.
Noguerès,
Henry. The Massacre of Saint Bartholomew. The Macmillan Company,
New York, 1959.
Smith,
H.C. The Bonapartes. The History of a Dynasty. Hambledon
& London, London & New York, 2000.
Somerset,
Anne, Elizabeth I. St. Martin's Griffin, New York, 1991.
Weir,
Alison. The Life of Queen Elizabeth I. Ballantine Books,
New York, 1998.
Reformation