10 Most Evil People of the 2nd Century CE

Key Facts

Other names	Gaius Fulvius Victor
Born	126
Location	Born in the former Phoenician city of Neapolis, Leptis Magna in Libya.
Bloodline	Fulvius
Married	Yes
Children	Pope Zephyrinus
Position	Pope (193- 199)
Died	199 (aged 73)

Source of Facts and Important Announcement

Status	Under Article 64.6 of the Covenant of One-Heaven (Pactum De Singularis Caelum) by Special Qualification shall be known as a Saint, with all sins and evil acts they performed forgiven.
Date of formal Beatification	Day of Redemption UCA[E1:Y1:A1:S1:M9:D1] also known as Fri, 21 Dec 2012.
Source of Facts	Self Confession and Revelation of Sainthood by the Deceased Spirit as condition of their confirmation as a true Saint.

Background

Gaius Fulvius Victor was born and raised at Leptis Magna (modern Libya, southeast of Carthage, modern Tunisia, North Africa). Victor came from a wealthy, distinguished and ancient family who were related to the original Kings of Rome and held estates at Tusculum, south of Rome. His father Fulvius Pius was forced to escape from Rome after Antonius Pius - a dedicated Gnostic - sought to execute any Roman nobles belonging to the Cybele sect (Roman Sect) and still involved in human sacrifice.

As a result, the exiled Fulvius clan had a deep seated hate of the real faith of Jesus and Gnosticism and the Antonine dynasty of Emperors. In Leptis Magna, the father of Gaius Fulvius Victor formed a strong alliance with the Septimus clan and assisted in their ascendency from the lower equestrian rank to being Emperors.

Thanks to the Gnostics, one of the most important Temple for Roman nobility, the Catacombs- the extensive underground temple complex for child sacrifice and worship of Paulinity (Catholicism) beneath Vatican Hill were finally sealed and several Roman noble families forced into exile.

The cult of Paulinity, the forerunner to the Roman Cult had gained powerful followers initially through its close connections to the pagan trinity cult of Rome and Cybele. Child sacrifice and satanic rituals had always been a part of the practices of many elite families so when Emperor Domitian closed these centres and made human sacrifice a capital crime, Paulinity grew in popularity as an underground movement.

Victor was instrumental in convincing his relation through marriage the notable jurist Quintus Septimius Tertullianus to assist him in a plan to re-write Paulinity and provide it with a proper liturgy and doctrine wholly in Latin.

On the murder of Pertinax by the troops in 193, they proclaimed Severus Emperor at Carnuntum, whereupon he hurried to Italy. The former emperor, Didius Iulianus, was condemned to death by the Senate and killed, and Severus took possession of Rome without opposition.

In 193, Severus was the first Emperor to lift the ban on Paulinity as a Capital Crime. This ban was never Christian, as the word Christian was not invented until Constantine one hundred years later. Nor was it extended to the Boethusians of the Eastern regions of the Empire.

In 193, Severus also promptly closed down the Gnostic school of Valentinius teaching the true scriptures and message of Jesus, now being run by his son Hippolytus, who at the age of 79 was shipped off to Sardinia and died soon after.

The murder of Hippolytus was kept as a state secret for most of the reign of the Severans, on account of the substantial support of Gnosticism across the Roman Empire and in Rome due to its enlightened message, anti-human sacrifice, self-restraint and its natural association to Stoicism.

In later centuries, the works of Hippolytus were manifestly altered including eradicating all reference to his family, the date and reason for his exile and his role against Paulinism and Boethusianism in Rome. He was even made a saint.

Significantly, Severus ordered the reopening of the Phrygianum of Magna Mater, (the Great Temple of Cybele) on Vatican Hill, granting the temple to Victor. However, instead of returning the Temple to its ancient rituals for which the High Priestess was the most senior, Fulvius Victor appointed himself Bishop of Rome (Pope) using the name Victor (Victorius) as a symbol of their victory over the Gnostics of Valentinius.

Thus Pope Victor became only the second Bishop of Rome since the founding of the cult of Paulinity by St. Paul of Tarsus, the gap between Pope Linus and Pope Victor being 129 years in which no Pauline or Boethusian bishop existed in Rome. Later, under the wholly fraudulent work Liber Pontificalis this fact of history was changed for the benefit of the Catholic Church, including the addition of Simon bar Jonah (St. Peter) as the alleged "first" Pope.

His first act as the first Pauline or Boethusian Bishop of Rome in 129 years was to demand that all other Christian sects recognize his supreme authority. His demands were promptly ignored.

Then around 195/196 after Tertullian and his team of scribes had successfully completed their new doctrine and works in Latin, Victor sent copies to the heads of the Boethusian cult (Eastern Orthodox Christians) demanding they adhere to the new official liturgy of the "Mother" Church.

Some of the changes to Paulinity by Victor were not insignificant. With the help of Tertullian, he had effectively re-aligned the most important dates and festivals to being transparently pagan and aligned wholly to Cybelle, Attis and Saturn/Satan.

While the Boethusians, like the Paulinists practiced a counterfeit religion designed to destroy the first Nazarene faith of Jesus, they at least recognized the date of crucifixion as the correct date of the 14th of the Jewish month of Nisan, the day before Jewish Passover, regardless of what day of the week it fell on, as the Crucifixion had occurred on the Friday before Passover.

Victor on the other hand demanded the date be aligned with the moon cycles and ancient "Day of Blood" in celebration of Attis, the partner of Cybele who famously cut of his genitals - a day celebrated by the Queen of Heaven cult as a supreme day of human sacrifice. We now know this purely pagan and satanic ritual as Easter, named after Eostre a Norse name for Cybele.

When the Boethusian churches refused his demands of the new Latin doctrines, Victor issued several condemnations against the correct followers of the date for calculating the Christian Passover and they came known as the Quartodecimans (see Quartodecimanism). As a result, Victor severed all ties with the other churches and church leaders for a time including bishops such as Polycrates of Ephesus who opposed his views. He also broke with Theodotus of Byzantium.

When all this failed, Victor then turned to Septimus Severus and demanded he eradicate the heretics. Severus was only too happy to comply and around 197/198 ordered that to convert to either Judaism or Boethusianism was a capital crime - the most draconian of measures against either sect in the history of the Roman Empire until that date.

In 198, Victor was responsible for the murder of the son of St. Valentinus and grandson of the co-founder of Paulinity in the first place Titus Flavius Josephus Clemens, known as St. Clement of Alexandria at age 86. Unlike his father and brother (Hippolytus), Clemens had been considered a pioneer in trying to find common ground between the Gnostics and Boethusians, blending a new stream of faith.

But of all his crimes, the most wicked by Victor was the re-introduction of child sacrifice no longer as an annual event as it had been under the pagan rituals of Cybele and the other demonic gods, but a monthly and sometimes even weekly event. Victor infused the nature of replicating the last supper and death of Jesus now as a ritual that demanded an human sacrifice of an innocent each time this ritual was performed.

Even some of the hardened Roman nobles who had previously risked their own lives to participate in ritual human sacrifice as Paulinists within the catacombs considered this extreme and Tertullian was forced to explain the demand for blood within the new liturgy, including ritual incest as part of the ceremony.

Tens of thousands were murdered in order to enforce the desire of Victor to be the head of one church dedicated to blood sacrifice, demonology and power.

Pope Victor died around 199, aged 73 and was succeeded by his son Pope Zephyrinus.

Most Evil Crimes

List of most evil crimes

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