Rulers of Evil: Useful Knowledge about Governing Bodies

by F. Tupper Saussy

Rather than pass through the Atlanta Federal Prison Camp gate to serve a sentence for a tax misdemeanor back in 1987, author F. Tupper Saussy chose to become a fugitive in order to freely investigate his adversary -- the United States of America.What he discovered was valuable new proof of a vast Roman Catholic sub-stratum of American history -- more specifically, that Jesuits played eminent and underappreciated roles in persuading New Englanders to rebel against their mother country in 1776. Indeed, according to Saussy's groundbreaking discoveries, the American Revolution and its resulting constitutional republic may have been single-handedly designed and supervised by a Jesuit named Lorenzo Ricci -- this country's true founding father.Provacative and utterly compelling, "Rulers of Evil analyzes the hundreds of historical clues left by the true leaders of the world. It should be read by anyone desiring to know, definitively, why America works the way it does.

Genres: History, Politics, Research, Nonfiction

328 pages, Hardcover

First published June 26, 2001

Reviews

[Janice · Rating 5 out of 5]

Don't miss this one if you want some answers to the mysteries of today. Read also "Washington in the Lap of Rome, 1888" by Justin Fulton Dewey. You will no longer wonder who trained the CIA. Don't let this institution fool you.

[David · Rating 5 out of 5]

Complete rubbish, deeply paranoid, and immensely fun to read. You know the kids you knew in high school or college who would swear that he heard, at Rainbow Family Gathering (back in the days before Burning Man)that a guy in the Grateful Dead parking lot selling t-shirts that said on the front "Christ Died for Our Sins. . ." and on the back said, ". . .and all I got was this lousy t-shirt" had been arrested by the FBI, hauled away, and brainwashed by the Rosicrucians to be used as an assissin against the enemies of the Republic? This is that guy's manifesto.

[Jim McGowan · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is a quick, easy read. Saussy is a fine, thoughtful writer. I will likely be coming back. The title is based on the common sense notion that men indeed are sinners. Rulers and the ruled need always keep this hard fact front and center. Somethings I took from this work are how extensive ancient Rome's cultural and political influence is upon the Roman Catholic Church and just how Roman the US Government in fact is ... at least symbolically. The little known yet seminal history of Catholicism in the United States is carefully examined by a keen, shrewd observer who comes from a Huguenot background. His writings about Jesuit General Lorenzo Ricci are eye opening and great fun to read whether completely true I will leave it to the reader to decide. Saussy presents a colorful picture with a provocative point of view. Roman Catholicism has an agenda and the United States was and is a major part of that agenda. One need only look who is in the current presidential line of succession (Biden, Boehner, Leahy, Kerry) and the religious composition of the current Supreme Court for a pinch of validation. Excellent. Available for free -- on line right here ... click and the book will download automatically. http://pacinlaw.us/pdf/sup/Rulers_of_...

[Strong Extraordinary Dreams · Rating 4 out of 5]

The good and the not so good:

The good:
- very well researched.
- very clearly states the degree of his certainty
- does not flinch from "Well, it really seems like . . ." statements
- from the Protestant reformation and the founding of the Jesuits until the construction of the US Capitol rotunda.
- kinda far out
- heavy, intense.
- is very well done.

The not so good:
- stops abruptly at the he construction of the US Capitol rotunda. Oh, OK. So that's it?!
- the last chapter does not belong, being a separate discussion of Cain (of Cain & Abel fame) and claims of this Cain founding a city and being the mythical Morduk.
- Oh, and in the last chapter, the author now let's us know - after we've read his book - that he believes that the earth is 6000 years old. Which throws everything in the book into doubt.
- The title is not really correct.

[Scot León Pfuntner · Rating 5 out of 5]

Compelling arguments for why the rulers of this present age are necessarily evil.

[Camelia Bihoi]

Super !