America's founding is Catholic. We had colonies on both sides of the the Continent by the time the pilgrams arrived in the 17th Century.

That doesn't equate to America's founding being Catholic, only to the fact that, like the Freemasons and other secret societies, there was a parallel Catholic presence during the time of America's founding. I say that every satanic force was vying for the American throne before it was even established!

From AI:

The first European explorers and settlers in North America were primarily Spanish and French, both of whom were predominantly Catholic. - simple expansionism

Additionally, the Catholic Church played a significant role in the establishment of the early American colonies, providing financial support, missionaries, and guidance in the development of religious and social institutions. - par for their course as they always seek to expand and to meddle in the affairs of all nations to embed themselves within them. To me this appears to be nothing more than the Catholic church attempting to set up Catholic enclaves around the world, as is one of their primary missions, always and everywhere. They even call their outposts MISSIONS!

Furthermore, the influence of Catholic political philosophy, particularly in the works of Thomas Aquinas and other scholastic thinkers, can be seen in the founding documents of the United States, such as the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. These documents reflect concepts like natural law, the social contract, and the inalienable rights of individuals, which have their roots in Catholic thought. - this is interesting. How do these concepts have their roots in Catholic thought when that same church has been the primary obsticle of personal freedom in the entire world? If anything these concepts seem more Masonic than Catholic to me, though I'd argue that they are actually Christian concepts...

However, it is essential to recognize that the United States was also heavily influenced by Protestantism, particularly in the form of the Puritans and other religious dissenters who sought refuge in the New World. The Protestant work ethic, religious freedom, and democratic principles that are often associated with America's founding can all be traced back to these early Protestant settlers. - this jives more with what I understand to be true about America's founding

America's founding is Catholic. We had colonies on both sides of the the Continent by the time the pilgrams arrived in the 17th Century.

That doesn't equate to America's founding being Catholic, only to the fact that, like the Freemasons and other secret societies, there was a parallel Catholic presence during the time of America's founding. I say that every satanic force was vying for the American throne before it was even established!

From AI:

The first European explorers and settlers in North America were primarily Spanish and French, both of whom were predominantly Catholic. - simple expansionism

Additionally, the Catholic Church played a significant role in the establishment of the early American colonies, providing financial support, missionaries, and guidance in the development of religious and social institutions. - par for their course as they always seek to expand and to meddle in the affairs of all nations to embed themselves within them. To me this appears to be nothing more than the Catholic church attempting to set up Catholic enclaves around the world, as is one of their primary missions, always and everywhere.

Furthermore, the influence of Catholic political philosophy, particularly in the works of Thomas Aquinas and other scholastic thinkers, can be seen in the founding documents of the United States, such as the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. These documents reflect concepts like natural law, the social contract, and the inalienable rights of individuals, which have their roots in Catholic thought. - this is interesting. How do these concepts have their roots in Catholic thought when that same church has been the primary obsticle of personal freedom in the entire world? If anything these concepts seem more Masonic than Catholic to me, though I'd argue that they are actually Christian concepts...

However, it is essential to recognize that the United States was also heavily influenced by Protestantism, particularly in the form of the Puritans and other religious dissenters who sought refuge in the New World. The Protestant work ethic, religious freedom, and democratic principles that are often associated with America's founding can all be traced back to these early Protestant settlers. - this jives more with what I understand to be true about America's founding

America's founding is Catholic. We had colonies on both sides of the the Continent by the time the pilgrams arrived in the 17th Century.

That doesn't equate to America's founding being Catholic, only to the fact that, like the Freemasons and other secret societies, there was a parallel Catholic presence during the time of America's founding. I say that every satanic force was vying for the American throne before it was even established!

From AI:

The first European explorers and settlers in North America were primarily Spanish and French, both of whom were predominantly Catholic. - simple expansionism

Additionally, the Catholic Church played a significant role in the establishment of the early American colonies, providing financial support, missionaries, and guidance in the development of religious and social institutions. - *par for their course as they always seek to expand and to meddle in the affairs of all nations to embed themselves within them. To me this appears to be nothing more than the Catholic church attempting to set up Catholic enclaves around the world, as is one of their primary missions, always and everywhere. *

Furthermore, the influence of Catholic political philosophy, particularly in the works of Thomas Aquinas and other scholastic thinkers, can be seen in the founding documents of the United States, such as the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. These documents reflect concepts like natural law, the social contract, and the inalienable rights of individuals, which have their roots in Catholic thought. - this is interesting. How do these concepts have their roots in Catholic thought when that same church has been the primary obsticle of personal freedom in the entire world? If anything these concepts seem more Masonic than Catholic to me, though I'd argue that they are actually Christian concepts...

However, it is essential to recognize that the United States was also heavily influenced by Protestantism, particularly in the form of the Puritans and other religious dissenters who sought refuge in the New World. The Protestant work ethic, religious freedom, and democratic principles that are often associated with America's founding can all be traced back to these early Protestant settlers. - this jives more with what I understand to be true about America's founding