Earliest specimens simply bear the issuing pope’s
name (on one side) and the word papae on the
reversed side. Also, investigation into “letters”
known as Papal Decretals reveal that these were
a foundation to the issuance of the bolder, Papal
Bulls. Letters were always dated; for further
research, one may look to the pontificate of Siricius
(384-399 CE) for surviving copies.1,2
Please be forewarned! Gruesome discoveries reveal
a depraved, sickening use of human skin as a basematerial (parchment) for the bulls’ official issuance.
And, to further dreadful horror of this methodology, it was usually the skin of a sacrificed child or
some famous heretic.
With Latin roots, the word “parchment” generally
means “a mind or soul bound to the fate of death.”
Historic origin behind the use of parchment for
Papal Bulls (human skin as a writing medium)
dates back to occult black magic rituals in honor of
“Lord Baal”. These demonic practices occurred in
Tarsus and Ur at the time of Menesheh High Priest
Saul (Paul), who was purported to have the largest
black magic library with 20,000 books covered with
human skin.³ Lesser mediums began to be used to
affix the seal including cured skin of a slain calf,
goat (kid), or sheepskin, all employed to hide an
earlier ghastly use of human skin. The shocking
ritual of murdering children for using their skin
under bulls was first outlined in the thirteenth
century infamous Grimoire of Roman Pope
Honorius III. In this occult book of dark magic
spells, instead of plainly using the words “human
child” the word “kid” was used. (We know the word
kid officially means a young goat.) And of course
today many use the word “kids” informally for
children (possibly rooted in the German word,
kinder.) In any case, the same ritual “instructions”
for the production of parchment through human
sacrifice were standardized by this Pontiff. Astonishingly, this has remained for eight centuries as the
“official” method by which leading cult members
have sacrificed and murdered children — skinning
them to create parchment and thus “bind the
soul to the fate of death.” This standard procedure
appeared in subsequent Grimoires of black magic.
For more information see Arthur Edward Waite’s
Book of Ceremonial Magic, however please beware
of this introduction to the deranged specifics of
rituals used.
ROOTS OF THE FICTIONAL
DOCTRINE OF DISCOVERY
The fifteenth century Papal Bulls Romanus Pontifex,
decreed by Pope Nicholas V, and Inter Caetera,
ordered by Pope Alexander VI, were fundamental
declarations that comprise the term known today as
the Christian “Doctrine of Discovery.” This doctrine’s
religious philosophy encoded a hierarchy of humanity that European, Christian nations (Christendom)
were more powerful and consequently, could (and
would) conquer any other. Therefore, these “laws”
vested moral and spiritual authority to Christian
colonial powers as a perpetual monopoly to brutally
and violently conquer any non-Christian lands,
thereby facilitating colonialization throughout the
world. Excerpts from Romanus Pontifex to King
Alfonso:
“... We (therefore) weighing all and singular the
premises with due meditation, and noting that
since we had formerly by other letters of ours
granted among other things free and ample faculty
to the aforesaid King Alfonso – to invade, search
out, capture, vanquish, and subdue all Saracens
and pagans whatsoever, and other enemies of
Christ wheresoever placed, and the kingdoms,
dukedoms, principalities, dominions, possessions,
and all movable and immovable goods whatsoever held and possessed by them and to reduce
their persons to perpetual slavery, and to apply
and appropriate to himself and his successors the
1Pope Siricius online source
2Papal Letters in the Early Middle Ages, Detlev Jasper and Horst Fuhrman, The Catholic University of America Press, 2001
3Source
TheSovereignVoice.Org