Archbishop of Canterbury — An Illuminati Jewish Shill
by tts-admin | Aug 23, 2015
By Henry Makow Ph.D. — henrymakow.com August 22, 2015

Justin Welby
I was sickened to hear that Justin Welby “only learned as an adult that his father was Jewish,” which makes him half-Jewish.
It reminded me of John Kerry who spent his life parading as an Irish Catholic only to discover as an adult his father was also a Jew, one linked to the CIA. The Illuminati are usually half-Jews who intermarry with other generational satanists, usually Freemasons. I find it repugnant that they have placed their agent in the position of head of the Church of England. Christians are not permitted any genuine leadership.
Justin Welby background features all the hallmarks of the Illuminati.
1. Grandfather Bernard Weiler was a German Jewish immigrant and importer of luxury goods who came to England in 1886 and changed his name to Welby. What kind of people but subversives disguise their identity by routinely changing their names?
2. Welby’s father Gavin, a full Jew, was a bootlegger and playboy in the US during the Depression. He dated JFK’s sister Patricia. Welby’s mother, Jane Portal, a former personal secretary to Illuminati go-fer Winston Churchill, was the niece of R.A.B. Butler, a member of the Churchill Cabinet.
Welby’s parents were divorced in 1959. His mother married banker and company director Charles Williams in 1975. Welby’s stepfather was the nephew of career soldier Brigadier Arnold de Lérisson Cazenove and Elizabeth Laura Gurney, of the investment bank Cazenove.
3. Like Illuminati agents such as part-Jews Adolf Hitler and Barack Obama, Welby’s rise from obscurity was rapid and unexpected. Welby “found religion” late in life. He spent 11 years working as an executive in the oil industry, but “retired” in 1989 (age 33) when he felt a calling to be ordained. He was Bishop of Durham for just over a year before becoming Archbishop of Canterbury in November 2012.
Justin Weiler was not the natural choice for Archbishop of Canterbury and the choice was a disappointment for traditional conservative congregations. There were other more suitable candidates, such as the Archbishop of York, John Tucker Mugabi Sentamu, right.
The Archbishop of York is second to Canterbury and usually the natural successor. Ordained in 1979 at age 30, Sentamu joined clerical orders after escaping Idi Amin’s Uganda.
The Church of England was not ready for a Black Bishop whose views are closer to African continent on issues like same sex marriage. He is not an establishment person. The media had attacked him for several of his comments. Weilby’s oil industry experience stands out as unusual compared to other candidates.
INFLUENCE
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