Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness: for they shall be filled!
I do not pretend that birth control is the only way in which population can be kept from increasing. ... War, as I remarked a moment ago, has hitherto been disappointing in this respect, but perhaps bacteriological war may prove more effective. If Black Death could be spread throughout the world once in every generation survivors could procreate freely without making the world to full. ... The state of affairs might be somewhat unplesant, but what of that? - Bertrand Russell

Johannes Bockelson

Member of a polygamist Anabaptist movement in Munster Germany. After the death of Jan Matthys, Johannes became the leader of the sect, and self proclaimed King of Munster which he also declared as “New Jerusalem”. Bockelson was also a Jew.
Johannes Bockelson
Death 1536-01-22
An engraving of Bockelson holding a scroll which according to occult teachings is a signification of one being a member of the mystery schools.An engraving of Bockelson holding a scroll which according to occult teachings is a signification of one being a member of the mystery schools.
Parents
FatherUnknown
MotherUnknown
Alias
John of Leiden
Anabaptist Munster Rebellion
Started 1534-01-23Ended 1535-06-25
A group of communist Anabaptist lead by Jan Matthijs, and Johannes Bockelson revolted against the city of Munster Germany in which the city leaders were easily ousted. They then threw everyone out of town whom would not go along with the new collectivist rule - they were not allowed to take anything with them.

Matthijs was killed three months after the uprising, and the Jew Bockelson took his place - at which time he renamed the city to "new Zion", and then proved he was delusional by proclaiming his rule as the start of the "thousand year reign of peace" spoken of in the Bible that will happen at the second coming of Jesus. He even went as far as approving polygamy and took many wives.

The rule of the group came to an abrupt end when the Catholic church sent in troops. The leaders were quickly captured, tortured to death, and then the rotting bodies of the three most prominent rebel leaders were hung on the Catholic St. Lambert’s Church. The cages remain to this day minus the bones.
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