-Caveat Lector-   <A HREF="http://www.ctrl.org/">
</A> -Cui Bono?-

---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Sun, 30 Jan 2000 11:48:00 -0500
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: CATHOLIC PRIESTS DYING in RECORD NUMBERS


COMMUNIQUE  #2260  http://TeamInfinity.com/~ralph/church
-----------------

http://www.vatican.va/library_archives/vat_secret_archives/index.htm


HERE is a REAL SCANDAL - http://www.onebucplace.com


CATHOLIC PRIESTS DYING in RECORD NUMBERS
----------------------------------------

What about all the children they infect ?

What is being done to address THAT !!!!

Blow the lid off this festering caldron of ignorance,
superstition, and stupidity !

Sue the Church into oblivion !!!


Source: Kansas City Star
http://www.kcstar.com/

Catholic priests are dying of AIDS, often in silence
http://www.kcstar.com/item/pages/home.pat,local/37743133.129,.html

By JUDY L.  THOMAS - The Kansas City Star
Date: 01/29/00 22:15

Related Site:

Special report: AIDS in the Priesthood
http://www.kcstar.com/projects/priests/


Hundreds of Roman Catholic priests across the United States have
died of AIDS-related illnesses, and hundreds more are living with
HIV, the virus that causes the disease.

The actual number of AIDS deaths is difficult to determine. But
it appears priests are dying of AIDS at a rate at least four
times that of the general U.S.  population, according to
estimates from medical experts and priests and an analysis of
health statistics by The Kansas City Star.

In Missouri and Kansas alone, at least 16 priests and two
religious-order brothers have died of AIDS since early 1987.

The deaths are of such concern to the church that most dioceses
and religious orders now require applicants for the priesthood to
take an HIV-antibody test before their ordination.

For the nation's 60 million Catholics, served by 46,000 priests,
the AIDS issue goes straight to the heart of church doctrine -- a
doctrine that teaches compassion and forgiveness but also
considers homosexual relations a sin and opposes the modern
practice of "safe sex."

In a nationwide confidential survey of 3,000 priests by The Star,
two-thirds of the more than 800 responding lauded the church for
being caring and compassionate to priests with AIDS.  Often, the
church covers medical costs, gives them a place to live and cares
for them until they die.

Most priests, however, said the church failed to offer an early
and effective sexual education that might have prevented
infection in the first place.  Two-thirds said sexuality either
was not addressed at all or was not discussed adequately in the
seminary.  Three of four said the church needed to offer more
education about sexual issues.

"Sexuality still needs to be talked about and dealt with," said
the Rev.  Dennis Rausch, a priest with AIDS who runs an AIDS
ministry program for Catholic Charities in the Archdiocese of
Miami.

"I've been trying to get into the seminary here for the last
several years to do an awareness course for the guys, so when
they come out, they at least have some knowledge."

Many priests and behavioral experts argue that the church's
adherence to 12th-century doctrine about the virtues of celibacy
and its teachings on homosexuality have contributed to the spread
of AIDS within the clergy.  Unwittingly, the church has kept
fledgling priests -- some of whom were as young as 14 when they
entered seminary in the '60s and '70s -- uneducated about the
reality of a sexual world and its temptations.

Moreover, by treating homosexual acts as an abomination and the
breaking of celibacy vows as shameful, the church has scared
priests into silence, some say.

"I think this speaks to a failure on the part of the church,"
said Auxiliary Bishop Thomas Gumbleton of the Archdiocese of
Detroit. "Gay priests and heterosexual priests didn't know how to
handle their sexuality, their sexual drive.  And so they would
handle it in ways that were not healthy.

"How to be celibate and to be gay at the same time, and how to be
celibate and heterosexual at the same time, that's what we were
never really taught how to do.  And that was a major failing."

Roman Catholic cardinals in the United States and high-ranking
church officials in Rome declined requests to discuss the issue.
The Vatican referred questions to local bishops.

In a statement released Saturday, the Rev.  Patrick J.  Rush,
vicar general of the Catholic Diocese of Kansas City-St.
Joseph, said: "The numbers of HIV-AIDS deaths of ordained clergy
pale in comparison to the tidal wave in our country and
throughout the world.  Through their ministries, all of our
priests offer their lives to serve others."

Rush said the Catholic Church has responded with compassion to
those who suffer from AIDS.

"Faith reminds us that the afflicted are our brothers and
sisters, men and women in God's image.  They deserve our care,
respect and support."

In an earlier interview, Bishop Raymond J.  Boland of the Diocese
of Kansas City-St.  Joseph said the AIDS deaths show that priests
are human.

"Much as we would regret it, it shows that human nature is human
nature," Boland said.  "And all of us are heirs to all of the
misfortunes that can be foisted upon the human race."

Boland thinks church leaders now are doing a better job.

"I do feel today that a lot of our men get many opportunities --
the standard of spiritual direction, the standard of formation is
much higher," Boland said.  "And in all of the seminaries, we
have people who are trained counselors."

Through the years, the issue of AIDS deaths among priests has
been so sensitive that many of those who later died kept their
illnesses a secret.  Some death certificates listed AIDS-related
conditions such as pneumocystis pneumonia but never mentioned the
disease itself. Other certificates were falsified.

But within the church, many have been touched by the disease.
To the surprise of researchers and some church officials, 801
priests responded to The Star's survey on AIDS and the priesthood
-- a response rate of 27 percent.  Nearly 60 percent said they
personally knew at least one priest who had died of AIDS.  And
one in three said they knew priests who were living with HIV or
AIDS.

The survey had a margin of error of 3.5 percentage points.

The Rev.  Tom Casey, an Augustinian priest from the Boston area,
cared for a priest who died of AIDS in 1991.  Casey said the
church bears some of the blame for his death.

"They have created a tremendous amount of homophobia," Casey
said.  "They're schizophrenic in the sense that they're wonderful
when it comes to caring for people, but on the other hand, most
churches don't generally have a healthy understanding of
sexuality."

Casey said his friend, a deeply spiritual man, contracted AIDS
through sexual relations.

"Part of it was repression, denial, and an acting out, which he
realized was inappropriate," Casey said.  "But because of that
one part of his life that he had not addressed openly, it turned
out, unfortunately, to be deadly."

The Catholic Church clearly is not alone.  Clergy in other
denominations also struggle with sexuality and have died of AIDS.
But the Catholic Church's condemnation of homosexual acts, its
requirement that priests be male and its unique demand of
celibacy make the issue all the more vexing for its followers.

"There are some very strong social implications behind this,"
said Robert Goss, a former Jesuit priest who is now chairman of
the Department of Religious Studies at Webster University in St.
Louis.

Gays are in the priesthood, and not all of them are celibate, he
said.

"Both of those issues are explosive issues that superiors and
bishops don't want to deal with publicly."

Goss himself left the priesthood after 11 years when he fell in
love with a seminarian who was just shy of ordination.  The two
became longtime partners.  The former seminarian died of AIDS in
1992.

Several church leaders respond that the church is dealing with
the issue forthrightly.  Any criticism, they say, must be
tempered by the realization that many priests wish to keep their
medical condition private, as do many AIDS sufferers outside the
church.

Seminary education on sexuality has been slow to evolve, but so
has the acceptance of homosexuality and the understanding of AIDS
in the general population.  Many of today's priests, whose
average age is about 60, entered the seminary in the 1960s, the
age of "free love" and sexual experimentation -- not HIV
awareness.

The church hasn't abandoned its priests who have HIV or AIDS,
some say, and often celebrates their accomplishments.

"There are priests who are gay, there are priests with AIDS,
there are priests who are different that are doing wonderful
ministry," said the Rev.  Jim Nickel, director of pastoral care
for Damien Ministries in Washington, D.C.

"No matter what their frailties, no matter what their history, no
matter what their differences, there are people out there who are
making a difference."

Hiding the truth Exactly how many priests have died of AIDS or
are infected with HIV is unknown, in part because many suffer in
solitude.

When priests do tell their superiors, the cases generally are
handled quietly, either at the priests' requests or because
church officials are reluctant to discuss them.

In 1995, Bishop Emerson J.  Moore left the Archdiocese of New
York and went to Minnesota, where he died in a hospice of an
AIDS-related illness.  His death certificate attributed his death
to "unknown natural causes" and listed his occupation as
"laborer" in the manufacturing industry.

After a Minnesota AIDS activist filed a complaint, officials
changed the cause of death to "HIV-related illness." The
occupation, however, has not been corrected.

"I think there's still a lot of shame and dysfunction there,"
said Sue Ledbetter, who helped form an AIDS support group in
Wichita in the early 1980s.  "In the early days, they wouldn't
even recognize AIDS on death certificates.  They would put things
like `died of pneumonia, hepatitis.' And the priests probably did
have those things.  But they got those things because of
complications from HIV and AIDS."

Farley Cleghorn, an epidemiologist with the Institute of Human
Virology in Baltimore, said it was common practice with early
cases not to disclose AIDS as a cause of death.

"The first priest that I saw with AIDS -- this was back in 1982
-- we did not put AIDS on the death certificate, because they
wanted us not to," Cleghorn said.

"The law says that you have to be truthful in that it's a legal
document, and if you lie on a legal document, you could incur
penalties.  But there is no auditing procedure for a death
certificate. And without lying, you could say that the terminal
event was the stopping of the heart and the cessation of
respiration."

Cleghorn said he has treated about 20 priests and religious-order
brothers with AIDS, all of whom had kept it a secret.

"The church and religious orders need to acknowledge that there
is a problem -- that priests have sex and they are susceptible to
all sexually transmitted diseases, including AIDS," Cleghorn
said.

"I think the most important message is that, just like every
other part of the population, priests need sex education and
sexual disease prevention."

In the early 1990s, experts who counseled and treated priests
with AIDS estimated that about 200 in the United States either
had died of AIDS or had contracted the disease.  Now, those who
work with infected priests say the numbers are higher.

"You're talking several hundred," said the Rev.  Jon Fuller, a
Jesuit priest and physician who serves as assistant director of
Boston Medical Center's Clinical AIDS Program.

The Star alone -- through death certificates and interviews with
fellow priests and family members -- found information on about
100 priests who have died of AIDS nationwide since the mid-1980s.

And many priests and medical experts now agree that at least 300
priests have died.  That translates into an annualized
AIDS-related death rate of about 4 per 10,000 -- four times that
of the general population's rate of roughly 1 per 10,000 and
about double the death rate of the adult male population.

Other statistics and experts suggest that those estimates are too
conservative.

For example, the annualized death rate of priests confirmed by
The Star to have died of AIDS in Kansas and Missouri from 1987 to
1999 is 7 per 10,000, or seven times that of the general
population.

That death rate is consistent with the rate calculated by The
Star after reviewing death certificates of priests who died in
California, Missouri and Massachusetts in 1995.  The finding: six
priests -- or 7.3 per 10,000 -- died of AIDS in those states that
year.  The AIDS death rate of the general population in those
three states in 1995 was 1.8 per 10,000.

A.W.  Richard Sipe, a former priest who has spent more than 30
years studying sexuality issues in the church, thinks that about
750 priests nationwide have died of such illnesses.  That would
translate into an AIDS-related death rate eight times that of the
general population.

Joseph Barone, a New Jersey psychiatrist and AIDS expert, puts
the number of U.S.  priests who have died at 1,000 -- nearly 11
times the rate of the general population.

Barone directed an AIDS ministry from 1983 to 1993 for students
at North American College in Rome.  While there, he set up an
underground AIDS testing program.  Over seven years, he tested
dozens of seminarians.  Barone gave them false names, drove them
to their tests in an unmarked car and paid for the tests himself.

"I didn't know who they were; they didn't know who I was," Barone
said.

Of those he worked with, he said, 1 in 12 tested HIV-positive.

By the time Barone left Rome, he had treated about 80 priests
with AIDS.  Most of them were gay, he said, and contracted the
disease through sexual activity.

"The tragedy is many of them have been so duplicitous and so
closeted," said Barone, a member of the National Catholic AIDS
Network.

"They didn't realize what they were doing, not only to
themselves, but to other individuals, because of the exponential
transmission rate."

Another researcher who has extensively studied the issue of AIDS
within the church is the Rev.  Thomas Crangle, a Franciscan
priest in the Capuchin order in Passaic, N.J.  In 1990, Crangle
conducted a mail survey of hundreds of priests selected at
random.

Crangle said that of the 500 surveys he sent, 398 were returned.
About 45 percent of those responding volunteered that they were
gay, and 92 -- nearly one-fourth -- said they had AIDS.

"I was surprised," Crangle said.  "I felt there was a problem,
but I didn't think it was of that magnitude."

`It's never fair to presume' Many Catholics say it is irrelevant
how the priests contracted AIDS. Some caution that it would be
wrong to assume that all priests with HIV became infected by
engaging in homosexual activity.

"I would never ask a priest how he got it, just like nobody asked
me two years ago how I got cancer of the colon," Boland said.
"But I would provide for him.  I would not write him off and say,
`Because you've got AIDS and because there are doubts about how
one can acquire it, therefore you're not a good priest.' "

HIV is spread most commonly by sexual contact with an infected
partner.  In the early years of the pandemic, most of those with
AIDS in the United States were white men who contracted HIV
through homosexual relations.

The disease also is transmitted through heterosexual contact,
blood transfusions (although the risk is extremely small today),
dirty needles during intravenous drug use, or from infected
mothers to their babies during pregnancy or birth.

Experts say the incidence of AIDS among priests stems primarily
from sexual contact.

As long ago as the early 1980s, the Rev.  John Keenan discovered
that Catholic priests were contracting AIDS at an alarming rate.

"We looked at what was taking place in the gay Catholic
population, and there was a lot of concern about the epidemic
proportions of HIV," said Keenan, a Blessed Sacrament priest and
clinical psychologist who runs Trinity House in Chicago, an
outpatient clinic for priests.

Keenan and his staff developed an anonymous AIDS testing program,
then notified priests, bishops and superiors of religious
communities.

The response surprised him.

"Originally, it was just for people in our region," Keenan said.
"And then we started getting people from all over."

Keenan now runs weekly support sessions for infected priests.
He believes most priests with AIDS contracted the disease through
same-sex relations.  He said he treated one priest who had
infected eight other priests.

Charlie Isola, a New York City social worker and psychotherapist,
said all the priests with AIDS that he has treated are gay men in
their 40s to early 60s who became infected through same-sex
relations.

"Some of them had sexual contact in the seminary which continued
after ordination, and some of the men had their first sexual
contact with other priests or with laymen after they were
ordained," Isola said.

Other means of transmission, however, can't be ruled out, since
many priests have served as missionaries in countries that have
poor medical practices.

The Rev.  Luis Olivares, 59, pastor of Our Lady Queen of Angels
Church and an activist who ministered to poor immigrants in Los
Angeles, died of AIDS in March 1993.  Doctors thought Olivares
contracted HIV from contaminated needles while being treated for
an injury during a visit to Central America.

"I think it's important for people to remember that it's never
fair to presume how somebody got it," said Fuller, the Jesuit
priest and doctor.  "It isn't really relevant."

More important, Fuller said, is the question of when a person
contracted AIDS.  Because the virus has a long incubation period,
a priest may have become infected before taking his vows, Fuller
said.

Others argue that failing to address how the priests were
infected shows that the church is in denial about the issue.

"The thing about this is it's a public manifestation of the fact
that this guy is sexually active," said Maureen Fiedler, director
of Catholics Speak Out, a national group based in Hyattsville,
Md., that is critical of some of the church's positions.

"And the church just doesn't want to admit it."

A teachable moment Like some others with AIDS, many priests keep
their illnesses hidden for as long as they can.  Yet when priests
finally do open up, their bishops or superiors generally treat
them with compassion.

One of the first priests with AIDS to attract national attention
was the Rev.  Michael R.  Peterson.  Peterson was a priest of the
Archdiocese of Washington and founder of St.  Luke Institute, a
psychiatric hospital in Maryland for Catholic priests and
religious-order men and women.  He died in 1987 at age 44.

The month before Peterson died, he and Washington's Archbishop
James Hickey sent a letter to the priests of his diocese and to
every Catholic bishop and religious superior in the country.

"I hope that in my own struggle with this disease, in finally
acknowledging that I have this lethal syndrome, there might come
some measure of compassion, understanding and healing for me and
for others with it -- especially those who face this disease
alone and in fear," Peterson wrote.

Hickey -- now a cardinal -- added, "Father Peterson's illness
reminds us in a personal way of the terrible human tragedy of
AIDS in our midst.  His suffering challenges us to reach out with
renewed conviction and compassion to those with AIDS and their
families and friends."

Boland was working in Washington at the time and was friends with
Peterson.  When Peterson died, Hickey sent Boland to the hospital
to identify the body.

"We had his funeral in the cathedral, and the archbishop talked
about it," Boland recalled.  "You talk about a teachable moment.
First of all there was a shock, but when that wore off, they
said, `Gee, this maybe is the model of how we should deal with
people in this situation.  Even a priest.' "

Peterson's openness and the church's acknowledgment that he had
AIDS have been the exception, not the norm.  Though more than 12
years have passed, many priests with AIDS continue to suffer in
silence.

Missed opportunity?

The Rev.  Harry Morrison entered the seminary in 1969 after
graduating from college.  Though older than many fellow
seminarians, he wasn't any wiser when it came to sex.

Several years in the seminary didn't help.

"When young men go into seminary, they don't even know what
celibacy is," said Morrison, a California priest who has AIDS.
"A lot of this technical language, these Latin phrases, all you
know is there's something to be afraid of.  You don't even know
exactly what it means."

Morrison said one phrase seminarians learned was adverte oculos.

"That's an old, old, old admonition," he said.  "It means turn
away your eyes.  Eye contact is dangerous.  And that's all a
seminary faculty member would have to say.  They would walk past
you and they would just simply say, `Custody of the eyes."'
Another warning was about "particular friendships."

"That was the main issue," Morrison said.  "In a seminary, you're
not supposed to have particular friendships, because they can
lead to perdition."

Lack of education and inadequate preparation on sexual issues
continues to be a problem in the seminaries, many priests and
behavioral experts said.

"In my experience, the great majority of the priests who take
that vow are really not developed enough psychosexually," said
Isola, the New York therapist.

"During seminary, the questions about sex or homosexuality or
sexual feelings were usually dealt with by the novicemaster or
the head of training saying, `If you say the Mass every day and
say the rosary every day, the rest of it will take care of
itself,' which for many of them just doesn't work."

Several priests, responding confidentially to The Star's survey,
offered similar comments.

"I don't think the real problem is HIV/AIDS but rather the basic
dishonesty of the church with regard to all sexuality," wrote one
gay priest.  "Priests and others have to disguise and hide their
sexuality in all sorts of ways and of course this leads to
unhealthy sexual expression."

Some priests say the church was warned nearly 30 years ago that
such problems could develop but failed to take steps to prevent
them.

In 1967, the U.S.  Catholic bishops voted to conduct an extensive
study of the life and ministry of the American priest.  The U.S.
Catholic Conference published the findings in a 1972 book called
The Catholic Priest in the United States: Psychological
Investigations.

Most significant among the findings was that a large proportion
of priests were psychologically underdeveloped and had failed to
achieve a healthy sexual identity.

"For whatever reasons, these priests have not resolved the
problems which are ordinarily worked through during the time of
adolescence," the report said.  "Sexual feelings are a source of
conflict and difficulty and much energy goes into suppressing
them or the effort to distract themselves from them.

"Most report that their education about sexual development was
negative or non-existent; many report no normal developmental
social experience."

Gumbleton said the church missed an opportunity in the '70s when
the bishops received the report.

"They made it very clear that we had major problems because of
underdevelopment of two-thirds of the priests of this country,"
he said.  "It brought out the facts and would have been the basis
for developing programs within the seminary to help people to
grow into healthy adults with integrated sexuality.

"The report was given to the bishops, and they just said `Thank
you.'...It was a disaster.  That study was one of the best things
we ever did.  I was totally frustrated at the time, and I still
remain frustrated.  I've always thought that was a huge failure
on the part of the conference of bishops."

In 1983, the National Conference of Catholic Bishops' Committee
on Priestly Life and Ministry followed up with a 59-page booklet
called "Human Sexuality and the Ordained Priesthood."

The booklet's purpose was to provide "a structured, objective
basis for priests and bishops to reflect personally and talk
about some important realities -- realities which otherwise might
not get looked at or dealt with helpfully."

Topics included celibacy, loneliness and relationships.  Three
pages dealt with homosexuality.

It was, said a priest responding to The Star's survey, "one of
the most neglected documents in recent years."




http://www.truthbeknown.com
http://www.truthbeknown.com/origins.htm for footnotes etc.


3."The history of the world is the history of fanaticism. "

4."Every man prefers belief to the exercise of judgment, says
Seneca".

[Seneca the Younger 4 B.C.E.? - 65 C.E.].

5."the faithful gain prestige through managing to believe even
more ridiculous things than their rivals succeed in believing. "

8. "Faith is that quality which enables us to believe what we
know to be untrue. " ["The Omnibus Boners"].

11. "It may be that in some cases the two great impulses of
reliance and defiance have become assimilated. The ascetic
["believer"] who subjects himself utterly to the will of his god
may simultaneously be seeking the power that derives from his
omnipotent ally. If the same belief or delusion permits in this
way the simultaneous resolution of both impulses, then the force
of both will be combined. This may explain the tremendous
strength of religious conviction. The will to power and the will
to submission are perfectly combined in submission to
omnipotence. "

12. "This is the big one, my friends. This is where we find out
which is stronger--the intelligence you were born with, or a
lifetime of brainwashing. You can make it. I did. "



THE FOLLOWING SHOCKING ADMISSION is from Sherman Skolnick:
[who happens to be JEWISH and a friend]
---------------------------------------

Another very deep, dark secret of the 20th Century, is how some
Chief Rabbis---certainly not all of them---operated in countries
around Nazi Germany. In Poland, for example, these purported
holymen were the community bankers. The ordinary people not
having local banks available, such as in the U.S., they entrusted
them with their money and valuables. And these Chief Rabbis, too
often, told their people, after the invasion by the Germans,
after 1939, "Shush, quiet, say nothing, get on the train. The
Germans want you to work on the farm".


The ordinary Jews were fed these fairy tales. The trains took
them to places like Auschwitz where many perished, having been
worked to death as slave laborers for I.G. Farben and other Nazi
indusry. Some concentration camp survivors I have known in
Chicago have given me eyewitness accounts. They claim the
grandchildren of these Chief Rabbis are big dealers in real
estate and other businesses in the Chicago-area, with the
treasures stolen by their Chief Rabbi grandfathers from fellow
Jews, who naively believed what they were told, and got on the
train "for the farm".


"You know who they are! Sue them! Expose them! The hour is late.
You are 80 years old. What are you waiting for?" I have pleaded.
My offer to volunteer my expertise on legal research has so far
not been answered or accepted. In vain, I want this particular
Great Secret of the 20th Century to be a matter of undisputed
court record.

--->>>>>>

sounds like someone needs to RECORD ALL this INFO by ANY legal
means before those in the know take this knowledge to the tomb.
This is CRITICAL INFO corroborating the dirty secret of jewish
creation of nazism, as in Eichmann being Jewish, Hitler being
half Jewish, Goebbels being 100% Sephardic Jewish etc etc see
webpage:

http://TeamInfinity.com/~ralph/hitlerfounderofisrael.html

______

Since 1958, Mr.Skolnick has been a court reformer. Since 1963,
founder/chairman, Citizen's Committee to Clean Up the Courts,
disclosing certain instances of judicial and other bribery and
political murders. Since 1991 a regular panelist, and since 1995,
moderator/producer, of one-hour,weekly public access Cable TV
Show, "Broadsides", Cablecast on Channel 21, 9 p.m. each Monday
in Chicago. For a heavy packet of printed stories, send $5.00
[U.S. funds] and a stamped, self-addressed business sized
envelope [4-1/4 x 9-1/2 #10 size] WITH THREE STAMPS ON IT, to
Citizen's Committee to Clean Up the Courts, Sherman H. Skolnick,
Chairman, 9800 South Oglesby Ave., Chicago IL 60617-4870. Office,
7 days, 8 a.m. to midnight, (773) 375-5741 [PLEASE, no "just
routine calls]. Before sending FAX, call.

http://TeamInfinity.com/~ralph/solomonbush.html
http://TeamInfinity.com/~ralph/const/devilsdictionary.txt


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Your comments requested:

        [EMAIL PROTECTED]


----------  END

BRITISH INTELLIGENCE LOGO IMAGE, note the EYE of HORUS
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http://www.nato.int   [check out that root domain name of .int]

THE WELL RESPECTED JEWISH PROFESOR ISRAEL SHAHAK on JEWISH HISTORY
http://abbc.com/islam/english/books/jewhis/jewhis1.htm

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http://www.sound.net/~placer/aocp/war.html

_________________________________________________________

http://www.davidicke.com  Get his book, one of the GREATEST
BOOKS of ALL TIME to reach out to the NewAgers with, entitled:

"...And the Truth Shall Set you Free"  http://www.amazon.com

<< END COMMUNIQUE  #2260 >>

TALK about TREPCA TODAY ! http://TeamInfinity.com/~ralph/trepca

Your thoughts, pro or con are invited, we only want the truth...
Thanks, [EMAIL PROTECTED]



=================================================================
             Kadosh, Kadosh, Kadosh, YHVH, TZEVAOT

  FROM THE DESK OF:                    <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
                      *Mike Spitzer*     <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
                         ~~~~~~~~          <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

   The Best Way To Destroy Enemies Is To Change Them To Friends
       Shalom, A Salaam Aleikum, and to all, A Good Day.
=================================================================

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