This book has been criticized, condemned, banned, mutilated,
destroyed and even burned as frequently as it has been quoted,
recommended, reproduced and praised in many parts of the world,
because of the events and revelations it describes. The ordinary
individual cannot accept as yet the startling facts that only a
few years back, for instance, the Catholic Church advocated
forcible conversions, helped to erect concentration camps, and
was responsible for the sufferings, torturing and execution of
hundreds of thousands of non-Catholics. Deeds coolly perpetrated
by her lay and ecclesiastic members. Furthermore, that many of
such atrocities were carried out personally by some of her
Catholic priests and even monks. One of the main purposes of this
book is to relate where, when and by whom such atrocities were
committed. It took the author almost half a decade of painstaking
investigation before he accepted what seemed unbelievable. The
result is this account, documented from as authoritative and as
varied sources as possible. Among them, people with whom the
present writer became personally acquainted. Some of these played
no mean role in the religious, political and military events
herein narrated. Others were eye-witnesses. Indeed, not a few
even victims of the incredible atrocities sanctioned and promoted
by the Catholic Church. The names of most of the participants,
Catholic laymen, military, priests, friars, bishops, archbishops
and cardinals, as well as those of their non-Catholic victims,
men, women and children, including clergymen, are as genuine as
the names of the localities, villages and cities where the
atrocities took place. Their authenticity can be verified by
anyone willing to do so. Documents and photographs of Catholic
concentration camps, Catholic mass executions and Catholic forced
conversions, some of which are in this book, are kept in the
archives of the Yugoslav Government, of the Orthodox Church, of
the United Nations and of other official institutions.
The Ecumenical revolution, although seemingly alluring, has shown itself to be nothing more than a Trojan Horse via which Catholic power, apparelled in contemporary garb, continues to assert itself as effectively active as ever. The striking samples of contemporary Catholic terrorization which occurred in Malta and Vietnam, many of which took place during the days of "good old Pope John" and, indeed, under the pontificate of Pope Paul VI, need no elucidation. They are the most damning proof that the Catholic Church, notwithstanding all her alleged liberalization, fraternization and up-to-dateness, basically, has not changed an iota. The portentous significance of what is here described, therefore, should be carefully scrutinized. Lest the past be repeated in the future. Indeed, now. In the present.
Avro Manhattan,
London.