Ronald Reagan’s 1984 Alliance With The Catholic Church

by EzekielDiet.com
Posted on Apr 02, 2026

Ezekiel Diet Note: Many opine about and long for the good old days when Ronald Reagan was President. I probably felt that way too, until I fully understand he was the one that let the Jesuits back into U.S. politics in 1984 under the guise of an alliance to end Communism. This ended a 147 year ban on Catholic (Jesuit) participation in U.S. politics. In 1837 they most likely still had memories of extreme persecution of Christians in Europe during the Jesuit Inquisition.

Zionist Jews had already infiltrated the Jesuit order and in just forty two years we have the mess today our forefathers tried hard to avoid.

I also believe Ronald Reagan’s famous comments about “a threat to this world from some other species from another planet outside in the universe”; were Jesuit talking points he was tasked to take to the masses to reinforce the space hoax, alien hoax, and the coming Jesuit/Zionist alien invasion deception.

Reagan’s famous alien invasion (Vatican talking points) speeches came within a year of his 1984 Vatican meeting:

“… when you stop to think that we’re all God’s children, wherever we may live in the world, I couldn’t help but say to him, just think how easy his task and mine might be in these meetings that we held if suddenly there was a threat to this world from some other species from another planet outside in the universe.

We’d forget all the little local differences that we have between our countries and we would find out once and for all that we really are all human beings here on this earth together”

Anti-Catholic sentiment and efforts to block Catholic participation in U.S. politics began in the mid-19th century, particularly with the rise of nativist movements that viewed Catholic immigrants as a threat to American values. This culminated in events like the 1837 petition to Congress aimed at denying Catholics political rights.

Ronald Reagan and Pope John Paul II worked together to restore diplomatic relations between the United States and the Vatican in 1984, which helped end the ban on Catholics participating in U.S. politics. Their collaboration was significant in promoting religious freedom and addressing issues related to communism in Eastern Europe.

Collaboration Between Reagan and Pope John Paul II


Restoration of Diplomatic Relations

In 1984, Ronald Reagan and Pope John Paul II worked together to restore diplomatic relations between the United States and the Vatican.

This restoration was pivotal in addressing the political participation of Catholics in the U.S.

Impact on Catholic Political Participation

The collaboration between Reagan and the Pope helped end the ban on Catholics participating in U.S. politics.

Their joint efforts promoted religious freedom and allowed for greater involvement of Catholics in the political sphere.

Broader Context

The partnership also focused on combating communism in Eastern Europe, particularly in Poland, where both leaders sought to support the Solidarity movement.

Their alliance is considered one of the most significant collaborations between a U.S. president and a pope, influencing global politics during the Cold War.

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