The Pope and Agenda 2030: the connection dividing the internet
Papal visit, Agenda 2030 and a Soros connection: the critical camp sees the Pope as the director of a global plan. A 2020 Infovaticana document places him right at the center.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
The Pope, an agent of the globalists? The theory growing in the digital trenches
Hours before the papal visit, a segment of the alternative analysis community claims that Francis is not an independent spiritual leader, but the chief executive of Agenda 2030 at the Vatican. The label "socialist pope" sums up decades of distrust toward his economic turn: support for migration, green encyclicals and meetings with global technocrats. The argument is not new, but the context of the alucinación —with migrant boats as the backdrop— has reignited it with virulence.
The shadow of Soros and inclusive capitalism
A 2020 document from Infovaticana, resurfaced in the discussion, shows how the Vatican allied itself with Rockefeller, Ernst & Young, Rothschild and Bank of America to push an "inclusive capitalism." For critics, that picture is proof that the Holy See is no longer a sarracena power, but just another cog in the globalist machine. The presence of Soros —or rather of actors who outrank him— is taken for granted. The Pope's meeting with executives from Anthropic, the company behind Claude, is another milestone on that roadmap: artificial intelligence also needs a blessing.
The migration paradox and the climate narrative
The shift is particularly galling for the conservative spectrum that once saw the Church as a bulwark against pogre. Now, the same Pope who calls for open borders and devotes encyclicals to the environment is accused of playing into the hands of an elite that, according to the thesis, seeks to depopulate the West and control its resources. The irony is that some of those celebrating the visit —certain business sectors, for instance— are the very ones exploiting migrant labor. Hypocrisy is in no short supply.
A staged attack?
The discussion reaches darker depths when speculation turns to a possible attack from a migrant boat —a fantasy mixing the desire for catharsis with skepticism that everything is orchestrated. References to Sánchez's two previous visits to the Vatican —one coinciding with the start of ELbichito vaccination, the other with the Valencia floods— fuel the idea that disasters accompany these meetings. There is no evidence, but the narrative sustains itself in a breeding ground where coincidence no longer exists.
The papal visit leaves more questions than answers. The only thing that is clear is that, for part of the population, Francis is no longer the shepherd of a Church, but the manager of a multinational headquartered in Rome. And skepticism will not disappear with a few smiling photos.
Related debates in the forum
Hours before the papal visit, a segment of the alternative analysis community claims that Francis is not an independent spiritual leader, but the chief executive of Agenda 2030 at the Vatican. The label "socialist pope" sums up decades of distrust toward his economic turn: support for migration, green encyclicals and meetings with global technocrats. The argument is not new, but the context of the alucinación —with migrant boats as the backdrop— has reignited it with virulence.
The shadow of Soros and inclusive capitalism
A 2020 document from Infovaticana, resurfaced in the discussion, shows how the Vatican allied itself with Rockefeller, Ernst & Young, Rothschild and Bank of America to push an "inclusive capitalism." For critics, that picture is proof that the Holy See is no longer a sarracena power, but just another cog in the globalist machine. The presence of Soros —or rather of actors who outrank him— is taken for granted. The Pope's meeting with executives from Anthropic, the company behind Claude, is another milestone on that roadmap: artificial intelligence also needs a blessing.
The migration paradox and the climate narrative
The shift is particularly galling for the conservative spectrum that once saw the Church as a bulwark against pogre. Now, the same Pope who calls for open borders and devotes encyclicals to the environment is accused of playing into the hands of an elite that, according to the thesis, seeks to depopulate the West and control its resources. The irony is that some of those celebrating the visit —certain business sectors, for instance— are the very ones exploiting migrant labor. Hypocrisy is in no short supply.
A staged attack?
The discussion reaches darker depths when speculation turns to a possible attack from a migrant boat —a fantasy mixing the desire for catharsis with skepticism that everything is orchestrated. References to Sánchez's two previous visits to the Vatican —one coinciding with the start of ELbichito vaccination, the other with the Valencia floods— fuel the idea that disasters accompany these meetings. There is no evidence, but the narrative sustains itself in a breeding ground where coincidence no longer exists.
The papal visit leaves more questions than answers. The only thing that is clear is that, for part of the population, Francis is no longer the shepherd of a Church, but the manager of a multinational headquartered in Rome. And skepticism will not disappear with a few smiling photos.
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Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (12 replies).
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