"Under the Sign of Scorpion" by Juri - Gnostic Liberation Front

a new coin to celebrate the massacre. This information comes from Buch-
wald's book "The History of the Church".
In 1198, the church established a commission to persecute and try
heretics. This later developed into the Holy Inquisition. In 1483, Tomas
Torquemada (1420-1498), a Marrano (baptised Jew), was appointed Grand
Inquisitor of Castilia and Aragon. In 1492, he expelled all Jews who
refused to become Marranos.
Torquemada worked intensively for 18 years and burned people at the
stake. He is said to have executed many children personally. Symbolic
straw dolls were burned in lieu of those who had been charged in absentia.
Many people were imprisoned for life, and Torquemada sent thousands to
the galleys.
The terror of the Church in Spain was, however, substantially less than
in the rest of Europe. Professors Henry Kamen (Barcelona) and Stephen
Haliczer (Illinois) have made important revisions to the information
regarding the extent of the administration of justice by the Inquisition.
According to professor Jose Alvarez-Junco at the University of Tuft, the
Inquisition only executed, at the most, 5000 Spaniards during 350 years,
while at least 150 000 people ("witches") were burned at the stake as
heretics in the other Christian countries. He concludes that all historians
have spread exaggerated information and even myths about the
Inquisition.
This Grand Inquisitor made torture an efficient tool: certain parts of the
body were burned, certain parts had nails hammered through them, certain
chosen victims were flayed alive. In order to secure their possessions, he
accused other Marranos of faking their allegiance to Christianity. Another
Marrano, Isaac Abrabael, controlled Spanish finances at the time.
In December 1917, a special commission for dealing with counter-
revolutionaries was set up in Petrograd. This organisation was called the
Cheka in Soviet Russia, and was especially infamous under its subsequent
abbreviations - OGPU, NKVD, and lastly as the KGB.
The Inquisition encouraged children to betray their "heretical" parents
and married couples to hand each other in. Each informer was paid four
silver marks. The Soviet officials encouraged a similar type of betrayal.
There are still more similarities between institutions of the Bolsheviks,
the Roman Catholic Church, and the freemasons. High church figures had
commissars bearing letters authorising them to exercise the authority of
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