The Columbus Conspiracy π§΅ Was Columbus the illegitimate son of Pope...

Less than a century later, Venetian merchant Marco Polo may have been acting as a covert agent for Venice, sent to confirm the New World.
gizadeathstar.com/2014/10/veniceβ¦
Joseph P. Farrell writes in The Financial Vipers of Venice:
The Turkish admiral Piri Reis pries open the door to a significant mystery regarding Columbus and the possible real--though very definitely secret--purposes of his initial voyage for Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain. On his now famous map there are marginal notes by the admiral himself, and in one of these Piri Reis states:
"I also studied the chart that Christopher Columbus drew for the West."
Note that Piri Reis states that he is relying upon a chart drawn by Columbus "for the West." But the questions are, when did Columbus draw this chart, before, or after, his first voyage? And more importantly, what did it show?
The standard answer is of course that Columbus drew his chart "for the West" after his return to Europe from his first voyage. However, in yet another marginal note the Turkish admiral states something truly astounding. Ponder these words closely:
"But it is reported thus, that a Genoese infidel, his name was Colombo, he it was who discovered these places. For instance, a book fell into the hands of the said Colombo, and he found it said in this book that at the end of the Western Sea (Atlantic) there were coasts and islands and all kinds of metals and also precious stones."
1. Columbus possessed a book relating the knowledge of the New World.
2. He knew there was an abundance of bullion and gems (bullion NOT in the hands of the Venetians) and thus a means of breaking the banking monopolies of Italy.
3. The publicly-stated purpose for Columbus' voyage--that the Genoese navigator was seeking a direct trade route to the Far East--was not the real purpose of the voyage. The real purpose from the outset was to find "Atlantis," the lands of the Western Sea, to find the New World, and its riches.
Spain's King and Queen would certainly back such a venture. If Columbus failed to find the New World, a trade route to the Far East might still be opened, bypassing the rival Portuguese monopoly routes around the horn of Africa and through the Indian Ocean.
If Columbus DID discover the New World with vast new sources of spices, bullion, and gems, Ferdinand and Isabella would also gain. It was a win-win proposition, but one whose true purpose--the testing of a tradition of hidden knowledge--had to be maintained in deepest secrecy lest Spain lose its jump-started position in the race for those riches.
Why does the tomb of Genoan "naval pope" Innocent VIII say he was pope during the discovery of the New World when he died one week after Columbus left for his "first" voyage?
ruggeromarino-cristoforocolombo.com/papa-innocenzoβ¦
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