Josefina Sauleda Paulis, of the
Dominican cloistered monastery in Barcelona, has also been commended in
Catholic sources.
After being
captured and interrogated by the Jews and their commie acolytes, and when about
to be led away to be executed, she bravely and defiantly said: If you are going
to kill me, why don’t you do it right here?
She was martyred and her body was
found outside the Hippodrome in Barcelona.
These two martyrs were listed among
731 other Christian martyrs of the Spanish Civil War, beatified by the Roman
Catholic Church in 2001 and 2007. In the beatification homily of Bonaventure
Garcia Paredes and his companions, Pope Benedict said:
Adding such a great number of martyrs to the
list of beatified persons shows that the supreme witness of giving blood is not
an exception reserved only to some individuals, but a realistic possibility for
all Christian people. It includes men and women of different ages, vocations
and social conditions, who pay with their lives in fidelity to Christ and his
Church.
Arthur Bryant, in his
well-documented “Communist Atrocities in Spain”, tells of one murder squad
which went to the Dominican Convent in Barcelona and informed the Mother
Superior that “because of possible mob violence” the nuns should accompany the
squad to a place of safety. They were then taken to the suburbs and murdered.
Their Jewish leader commented, “We
needed the building. We didn’t want to muss it up before we occupied it.”
E.M. Godden, in “Conflict in Spain,”
says on p. 72, “During the last week of July, 1936, the bodies of nuns were
exhumed from their graves and propped up outside the walls of their convents.
Obscene and offensive placards were attached to their bodies.”
In Madrid, it was estimated that one
tenth of the population of Spain was murdered by the Communist Jews by 1939. De
Fonteriz in “Red Terror in Madrid” tells how Cheka crews organized by Dimitrov
and Rosenberg carried out a program of torture and murder so obscene that it cannot
be repeated or described.
To further their World Murder Plan,
the Jews have occasionally allowed a few of their numbers to be sacrificed.
This was brought out at the meeting in Rothschild’s home in 1773, when it was
stated, “But it has paid us even though we have sacrificed many of our own
people. Each victim on our side is worth a thousand Goyim.”
What the speaker meant was that if
one Jew happens to be killed, he will be avenged by the death of one thousand
Christians, or “cattle” as the Christians are derisively referred to by the
Jewish cult.
The speaker went on to point out to
his rapt listeners that “We are interested in just the opposite … in the
diminution, the killing out of the Goyim.” The record of this meeting in
Rothschild’s house survived how?
Toll on the clergy
In the course of the Jews’ commie
Red Terror, 6,832 members of the Catholic clergy, 20% percent of the nation’s
clergy, were killed. The figures break down the as follows: Some 283 women
religious were killed. Some of them were badly tortured. 13 bishops were killed
from the dioceses of Siguenza Lleida, Cuenca, Barbastro, Segorbe, Jaén, Ciudad
Real, Almeria, Guadix, Barcelona, Teruel and the auxiliary of Tarragona. Aware
of the dangers, they all decided to remain in their cities. I cannot go, only
here is my responsibility, whatever may happen, so said the Bishop of Cuenca.
In addition 4,172 diocesan priests,
2,364 monks and friars, among them 259 Claretians, 226 Franciscans, 204
Piarists, 176 Brothers of Mary, 165 Christian Brothers (also called the De La Salle
Brothers), 155 Augustinians, 132 Dominicans, and 114 Jesuits were killed. In
some dioceses, the number of secular priests killed are overwhelming:
In Barbastro 123 of 140 priests were
killed, about 88 percent of the secular clergy were murdered, 66 percent In
Lleida, 270 of 410 priests were killed. about 62 percent In Tortosa, 44 percent
of the secular priests were killed.
In Toledo 286 of 600 priests were
killed. In the dioceses of Málaga, Minorca and Segorbe, about half of the
priests were killed”
In 2001 the Catholic Church
beatified hundreds of Martyrs of the Spanish Civil War and beatified 498 more
on October 28, 2007.
In October 2008, the Spanish
newspaper La Razon published an article on the number of people murdered for
practicing Catholicism.”
May 1931: 100 church buildings are
burned while firefighters refuse to extinguish the flames.
1932: 3000 Jesuits expelled. Church
buildings burned with impunity in 7 cities.
1934: 33 priests murdered in the
Asturias Revolution.
1936: just a day before July 18, the
day the war started, there already have been 17 clergymen murdered.
From July 18 to August 1: 861
clergymen murdered in 2 weeks.
August 1936: 2077 clergymen
murdered, more than 70 a day. 10 of them bishops.
September 14: 3400 clergymen
murdered during the first stages of the war.
1939: end of the war; a total of
7000 clergymen and 3000 religious people murdered for practicing Catholicism.
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