The accurate response to this open-ended question is as follows.
You neglected to add the text or the third paragraph. Without this information, it is unclear what you are referring to.
Nonetheless, through extensive investigation, we can elaborate on the following.
One example of when the Spanish implemented the type of actions mentioned in the third paragraph involved punishing Indigenous people who resisted the authority of the conquerors and declined to convert to Catholicism.
The Spanish issued threats to the Indigenous populations, stating things such as "...However, if you do not comply, we shall forcefully invade your land, wage war against you, and bring you under the control and obedience of the Church as well as the king and queen of Spain."
During their attempts to colonize various regions in the Americas, Spanish conquerors perpetrated numerous horrifying acts, all justified in the name of God and the Catholic Church.
This formed part of a historical document known as "The Demand." Issued by the council of Castile in 1510, it was required for conquerors to read this document to Indigenous peoples before they attempted to seize their lands.