Fauci a Jesuit Mengele an SS who used the same oath as the Jesuits.
Josef Mengele was raised in a strict Roman Catholic family and identified as Catholic on official registration forms, though he later abandoned his faith and actively opposed the Church in his post-WWII writings. In his journals, Mengele specifically wrote that “We had to liberate Germanic history from Roman and Catholic influences,” reflecting his ideological shift away from the religion of his upbringing.
Despite his personal rejection of Catholicism, Mengele received assistance from certain clergy and organizations during his escape from Europe to South America in the late 1940s. He fled Auschwitz disguised as a Wehrmacht private and utilized the help of Tyrolean people-smugglers and networks that included figures like Father Klaus Runge and Bishop Friedrich Wilhelm Feuchtinger, who were part of the “ratlines” that aided numerous Nazi war criminals.
Mengele eventually settled in Argentina, where he lived under the alias Helmut Gregor and worked as a mechanic and doctor, including performing illegal abortions. His ability to evade capture for decades was facilitated by the same systems that provided false passports and support to other high-profile Nazis like Adolf Eichmann and Franz Stangl, often justified by some supporters as protection against communism.