Anthony: You have been brought here for a purpose.
The most important task of your life.
Cooperate and make me destroy you.
Welcome to the Static Podcast.
I'm your host, Anthony T.
And this is episode 114.
Alright, I made it back again for this Tuesday, May 1st, 2024.
for joining me.
So this week, we're gonna just do a little deeper dive into Dr.
Schmunez from Poland and I was doing the Hepatitis B trials in America.
And then we'll go and look at his friend Pope John Paul the second, that
how interesting that whole thing gets.
So now there's not too much about this Dr.
Wolf Schmunez guy I got his Wikipedia here and it says Schmunez was born in
Warsaw, Poland on 12th March, 1919.
He studied medicine in Italy, but he returned to be with his family around
the Nazi German In Poland in 1939, as the Germans and Soviets occupied Poland,
Schmunez was separated from his family, who were later killed by the Germans.
Trapped in the communist occupied part of Poland, Schmunez traveled
eastward to escape the advancing Nazis.
He asked the Soviets to let him fight the Germans, but was
sent to Siberia as a prisoner.
Following a year of hard labor in the prison camp, Shmunez was
appointed head of sanitary conditions.
He later became the head epidemiologist in the local district.
After release from detention in 1946, Shmunez completed his medical education
at the University of Tomsk in Siberia and earned a degree in epidemiology.
Epidemiology from the University of Kharkiv.
Shmunez married a Russian woman, Maya, and in 1959 was allowed to return to Poland.
There, he continued his education at the University of Lublin and worked
as an epidemiologist in municipal and regional health departments.
Shmunez's colleague, Aaron Keller, reports that the Polish authorities
granted Shmunez a Vacation at a rest home where he shared a room with a
Catholic priest, Karol Wojtyla, and began a long time correspondence with him.
Karol Wojtyla would later become Pope John Paul II.
Now there's a few things of this wiki page about this guy that stands out to me.
So he left, he was studying Medicine in Italy, and that's, that's a,
that's a kind of keep that in mind.
He studied in Italy, he came back to Poland, the Germans invaded, he
wanted to go east Russians were there, he wanted to fight the Germans, they
said no, they put him in Siberia.
Where he was doing hard labor, and then was appointed head of
sanitary, and then he became the head epidemiologist in the local district.
That's a little weird right there.
You know, and then after his release from detention, this time he was detained.
By the Russians.
So, like, what were they making them do there?
So, the, the story is that that's where he developed the virus that
would cause AIDS or HIV, if, would you.
And then he completed his medical education at the University of Toms.
Like, how did he become an epidemiologist without you know, how did they let this
guy work as an epidemiologist when he didn't even have his education complete?
He finished it in Siberia.
And then he earned a degree, no, he earned a degree of epidemiology
from Kharkiv after that.
So that, that's where it gets a little fuzzy with this wiki page.
So then he marries a woman, which, she's a Russian woman, so I
guess they let her travel because she's Russian back to Poland.
And there he continued his education, more education, and worked as an
epidemiologist in the municipal and regional health department.
So he worked for the state or government, whatever, in Poland.
So now this colleague, Aaron Kellner that the, that the Polish authorities
granted him a vacation at a rest home where he shared a room with the priest.
Now that to me sticks out saying there's something more to this guy,
why he's getting this treatment.
And then he just so happens to meet a priest there.
It's like these two guys were put there for a certain reason.
And we might be able to connect it a little later, but it's just that these
two guys the, the path in their future, kind of, they were put together, they
became friends, and then they kind of separated and went on their own paths
to become very well known people.
Well, one is more known than the other, but had an impact in history, pretty much.
And now let's get into Mr.
Votiva.
This is from the Encyclopedia Britannica Online.
So here we go.
After graduating from secondary school as valedictorian, Wotewa moved
with his father to Krakow, where he attended the Jaglionian University.
His studies ended abruptly when Nazi Germany invaded
Poland on September 1st, 1939.
In the months that followed, Jews as well as non Jewish culture and political
leaders, including professors and priests, were killed or deported to
concentration camps by the Nazis, who considered the Slavs an inferior race.
Votiva and his father fled with thousands to the east, but soon returned
after learning that the Russians had Also invaded Poland back in Krakow.
Tiwa continued his studies in clandestine classes for the next four years in
order to avoid arrest and deportation.
He worked in a factory owned by ve, a chemical firm that the Nazis considered
essential to their war effort.
Voi was thus the only Pope, at least in modern times to have been a laborer.
Now, two things in that little article right there.
The, his studies, he continued his studies in clandestine classes, now
does that mean that there was like underground schools, or that he was
like a spy, and, and studied clandestine things, so I don't know, so he went to
these underground schools, or whatever.
And then he worked for this factory owned by Solvay.
Now Solvay, their origination was they made soda ash, which is used in the
process of making glass and other stuff.
And they, I looked into their history and they come out from like the 1800s,
early 1800s, two brothers, and they expanded into America, Germany, Russia,
they were They kind of had some investors and they started this company and they
were, as it says, they were considered essential to the Nazi war effort,
meaning they get chemicals from there.
So.
That's a little suspect.
There's, you know, there's claims that Mr.
Votewa was a salesman for them and kind of got the Nazis, the chemicals,
let's say they needed, but that is all.
I can't find anything in the, by that, but that's some.
Theories that go on around there.
Let's continue this section.
Decision to join the priesthood.
In February 1941, Wotewo returned from work one day to discover
that his father had died alone.
He prayed by the body all night.
By the autumn of 1942, he had decided to enter the priesthood for two years while
still working at the chemical factory.
He attended illegal seminary classes run by Krakow's Cardinal
Archbishop Prince Adam Safia.
After narrowly escaping a Nazi roundup of abled bodied men and
boys in 1944, Wojtyla spent the rest of the war in the Archbishop's
Palace, disguised as a cleric.
As Pope, Wojtyla recalled that witnessing Nazi horrors, including
the murder of many priests, showed him the real meaning of the priesthood.
Now, two things out of this, er, article.
He, so he gets, he still works at the chemical factory as he goes to a
seminary and then he gets they almost around the Nazis, almost round up
the guys and then the Prince Adam Sophia, the archbishop takes him
in and disguise them as a cleric.
And now he is okay.
You know, and but this, remember.
Who appointed the archbishops and cardinals, that all came
outta the Vatican in Italy.
Now, a quick wiki read of this Archbishop prince Adam, Stefan Sia.
Now he's a prince.
He was made a cardinal by Pope Pius the 12th in 1946.
SIA was born in 1867 in the castle of Christian.
Then part of the Austrian Empire.
His family, originally from Grand Duchy of Lithuania, were
members of the Polish nobility.
He was the youngest of the seven children of Prince Adam Stanisław Safia
Kodenski and Princess Jadwiga Klementyna.
Sangusco Lubartovitsa, daughter of Prince, I'm not going to say these names
his elder brother, Prince Vladislav Leonsovich and the great grandfather
of Queen Matilda of the Belgians.
So he has a royalty and during the war he gets made cardinal and he's some Austrian
there in him so we can understand why.
The Nazis would prefer him as a Cardinal.
Sorry.
He was made Archbishop in he was made Bishop of Krakow on 24th of November,
1911, and was consecrated by Pope Pius X.
So this guy was obviously a bit connected and helped out Votewa or
Pope John Paul II before he was Pope.
And I don't know, maybe there was some type of deal made, you
know, I saved your life, you have.
You know, kind of do stuff for me or if you have a friend that's
an epidemiologist, we need him.
I don't know.
I'm just, these are just theories, but we will continue.
You will see like how all these.
So, Votiwa has a prince looking out for him, and he also worked for
this large German chemical factory that they had many, they were very
influential in Germany before World War II, and they were very rich and
wealthy, and he worked for them, so.
These things are kinda, you know, coincidences.
All right, so fast forward, now we're gonna go into when he got
elected as Pope for Tiwadadis.
So, here we go, when Pope when Pope Paul VI died in August of 1978, the
College of Cardinals split between two powerful Italians elected the Venetian
Albaino Luciani as Pope John Paul I.
He died only 33 days later.
When the Cardinals entered the Second Conclave of 1978, the world did
not know that Votiva had received votes in the First Conclave.
Votiva seemed, in some ways, a good compromise candidate who could
hold together a divided Church.
Liberal interpretations of religious life that followed the Second Vatican
Council had created rifts and defections.
Religious conservatives were digging in, claiming that the
Council had betrayed the Church.
Votiva appeared to be traditional in Church discipline but forward
looking in his acceptance of the Vatican Council reforms.
The Cardinals also hoped that his relative youthfulness would
attract young people to the Church.
Votiva's election on October 16, 1978 made him the first non Italian Pope since
the Dutch Adrian VI reigned in 1522 1523.
All right, now this points out that there was the second Vatican council.
So that's pretty much the liberalization of the church.
It changed from like the very old school church to like the new school church.
Right.
And I will, I have a clip.
It's pretty long.
It's from an episode from Dr.
Taylor Marshall on YouTube.
It's a Vatican mystery.
And it's, it's, it kind of covers that this.
This Pope John Paul, the first who died 33 days later, it's 33 is a big
Mason number, and there are sayings that the Masons infiltrated the Vatican
and this council came out and that's how they liberalized the church.
So listen to this clip.
There's good stuff in there and we'll go into it deeper when it ends.
Everybody watching Boognini is the guy.
Who beginning in 1951 started reforming Holy Week and under John,
the 23rd and Paul, the six read it.
All seven sacraments rewrote everything.
The Novus Ordo, the new right for baptism, new right for confirmation,
new right for holy orders, everything.
And he is very much the architect of the modern liturgical experience
that most people experience.
Unless you go to the traditional Latin mass, you're, you're in there praying.
Mugnini's liturgy.
That right?
Father.
Yeah.
Exactly, exactly.
You know what, Taylor, I have to tell you this.
I heard this the other day and I thought it was brilliant.
I started laughing.
I laugh at brilliance.
It gets me.
Somebody referred to the Tridentine Mass.
I don't know if you've ever heard this.
He said the mass for grownups.
Yeah.
Anyway, They came, these two cardinals went to the Pope.
And the cardinals name were.
Cardinal Staffa, S T A F F A, who was the head of the Segnatura Apostolica,
the Supreme Court of the Catholic Church.
And Cardinal Odi, O D D I Silvio Odi, who was a great man.
He was later on in charge of the clergy, the Congregation for the Clergy.
Those two Cardinals.
Don't ask me how, because I don't know how there are many theories, how they got this
document, but they did get the document.
It was given to Cardinal Staffa as, as as Supreme court justice.
He asked Interpol and a couple other private sector investigation
teams to investigate it before he brought it to the Pope's.
attention.
He wanted it authenticated.
He wanted to know is, is this, did somebody make this up?
It was this planted.
What, what, what is it?
It was authenticated.
And what was authenticated was his membership in Freemasonry
in Italian Freemasonry.
Okay.
It's a big deal.
It's a, I mean, people say, why do you go to Latin mass?
I said, well, I don't want to pray the prayers of Freemasons.
I want to pray the prayers of saints, church fathers.
And Taylor, let me put it this way too.
Let me just tell this to most of your audience.
Most of your audience, a great number anyway, are Americans.
And I don't think Americans understand what that means.
The Masonic Lodge and Freemasonry.
At least I didn't, I didn't, when I got to Rome first, I thought they
were funny little men who, who ran around little cars with fezes on their
heads during parades, the Shriners.
And this was it.
That's, that was my, that was, that was all I had to know about Freemasons.
In Europe, Freemasonry is a big deal.
It's a big deal.
It's very serious.
The Freemasons toppled governments.
So that was from the Dr.
Taylor Marshall podcast, and the priest he was talking to was named Father Charles
Theodore Murr, and Father Charles Theodore Murr was there when all this was going on.
He's an older gentleman.
And there was a thing called the Gagnon investigation where this paper that they
found of this one pope, one Cardinal that was rewriting the whole mass and,
and, and rights and stuff in, in, in the Catholic church he was a Freemason.
And that was an investigation into it, and this Pope, the Pope Paul, this Pope John
Paul I, the guy who died 33 days later, he was kind of a conservative Pope, and
he kind of wanted to get rid of one of the guys that he kind of knew, that he heard
that he was in this, and this guy came, and Refuse to resign or refuse to move
and then the next day this pope was dead and I don't know what happened was nobody
knows what really happened to this pope.
It was heart attack.
There was no foul play, but it was a very big coincidence.
And so you have this You know element in the, in the Vatican, in the
church who make all the decisions that there's Freemasons going on.
So they're eyeing all this stuff.
They're, they're doing all this behind the scenes stuff.
And then you can see what's going on in the church now, right?
How liberalized they got.
It's, it's, there's forces behind this that's doing
that, that's doing this stuff.
So that priest has the, that's, the book is called Murder in the 33rd Degree.
The Gagnon investigation into Vatican Freemasonry.
So this is not a fairy tale conspiracy.
There are people looking to do stuff in this world from the
government all the way into religion.
And now that podcast was like around an hour, almost two hours long.
So they go into it, but pretty much day kind of Pope John Paul the second
or votiva was sort of, so there was a, the church was at a rift.
They didn't do Vatican was liberal.
There was still conservative priests.
They didn't want to change.
So votiva was got elected and.
But he traveled a lot.
He took 104 trips, and you know what they say is when the mouse,
when the cat's away, the mouse will play, the mice will play.
So saying that while he was traveling everywhere these cardinals that
might have been still attached to Freemasonry were doing stuff and pulling
the strings and running the joint.
In that Gagnon investigation paper Gagnon actually told Pope John Paul II
saw Gagnon and Gagnon said we need to change all these people in the Vatican
here because they're Freemasons.
And he didn't do anything about it.
And Gagnon actually told him that in the paperwork that they found that
he was investigating There will be a threat on your life from the West.
And what happened is Pope John Paul, that's, he got shot in St.
Petersburg.
And supposedly when he woke up out of the hospital and stuff, the first things
were from his mouth, get me Gagnon.
And then he started making changes and getting these people out of the
Vatican, but then it's probably too late.
The ball is rolling.
And so here we are.
And I ordered that book, and supposedly from the podcast, they also wanted,
the Freemasons wanted to infiltrate the Vatican, because they kind of
wanted to topple the Vatican Bank, which they have a lot of money, so
they want, did they want to steal it?
Did they want to destroy it completely?
I'm not sure.
Maybe I'll do something later on in a podcast about it,
but that is very interesting.
And I just want to point out that this relationship, so it
says in the Wikipedia of Dr.
Schmunez that it was around in the fifties where he had this vacation
spot given, given to him by the Polish government where he actually
met Wojtyla or Wojtyla was there.
And so it's like these two characters now.
Remember, Ximena studied quote unquote in Italy and then he got sent to Siberia
and then he was doing epidemiology there.
Even he didn't have a degree, he got his degree after.
So there's like a lot of shadiness.
And then these two people one becomes a Pope who kind of is involved,
not involved, but has, there's Freemasonry going around him.
He worked for this big Nazi chemical German chemical company that supplied the
Nazis and there was a prince that kind of shrouded him and now he goes on to become
Pope and the other guy does Hepatitis B studies, again, came over to America,
was like a janitor in the New York blood center, and then two years later, he's
running his epidemiology, he's running his own epidemiological lab, and gets all
this money to do these trials, and picks gay people, and then all of a sudden,
AIDS breaks out in the gay community.
I mean, you can't, this is a little too, there's things going
on that, you know, I don't know.
It just, to me, it's like there's some weird stuff going on there.
Coincidences?
I don't know.
Not really.
And if you look at the time that this was happening.
So he got elected as Pope in 78.
But before all that, from like, you know, 40, from between the,
you know, 60s, you had the cultural revolution in America, 60s, 70s.
And then this Pope, and then you hear about these Freemasons trying to
infiltrate the Vatican, and the church, of course, if you want to change your
country or the world or control it, you want to infiltrate the church because
that will sway millions of people.
Of course you would want to infiltrate that thing to control the population
for whatever your nefarious reasons are.
So, it's not that far fetched, and it's very weird, not strange, I guess it does
happen, that Votiva and Shmunez kept correspondence, like, they kept in touch
all these years, now, maybe different times, people had different, you know,
maybe they, it's like, why would they keep in touch, like, they stayed in a
place together, like, you rarely meet somebody on vacation where, you know,
You know, it happens where you meet someone and you guys bond and you stay
in touch or you go to vacation spot all the time and you guys meet up there.
It happens.
I'm not saying it doesn't, but these two guys just meet up in
some vacation spot in Poland.
One ends up going to America.
One is a Pope and.
They keep in touch.
So I don't know it.
That's weird to me also.
It's like they have some sort of connection besides just being friends.
So do you have it weird stuff going on, goes on in the world, right?
And we can see what's going on right now.
A lot of strange things going on.
So that'll do it for me today.
I'm your host, Anthony T this static podcast.
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Don't know, but it's happening.
So, please stay safe keep your eyes peeled, and hopefully
see you back here next week.
Thanks.