Tags
#Tag
The woman identified as ‘Agnes’ in Malachi Martin’s ‘Windswept House’ has come forward with a firsthand account of alleged satanic ritual abuse by the late cardinal.
I met her in real life last week.
Last week I (Fr. David Nix) had a four hour dinner with Bernardin’s victim and her husband. She is now 80 years old. The Satanic Ritual Abuse happened to her about 70 years ago by Fr. Joseph Bernardin (later Cardinal Archbishop of Chicago, top-left.) The abuse happened at St. Mary’s Church in Greenville, SC (top-right.)
Denver bishop who silenced Ripperger also silenced Msgr. Coronado who was willing to act as a canonical representative for victims of the kind of abuse that Rachel Mastrogiacomo has suffered herself & who was silenced in Denver
When pastoral practice does not support Church teachings
Many people may have heard this dialogue involving the pope and his secretary: “Your Holiness, excuse me for bothering you, but I have some good news and some bad news to share. Which one would you like to hear first?” The pope answered, “Well, let’s have the good news first.” The secretary responded, “Jesus has returned, and he’s holding for you on line one.” The pope cried out, “Well, that’s stupendous news! Just wonderful! What on earth could be bad news after learning that?” “He’s calling from Salt Lake City.”
The maxim of master occultist Aleister Crowley, “Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law,” is being entrenched in the synodal make-believe church, right before our eyes.
The maxim of master occultist Aleister Crowley, “Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law,” is being entrenched in the synodal make-believe church, right before our eyes.
What homosexual clergy fear the most
With his customary candor and precision, Fr. Gomulka helps us face the facts: the Catholic Church—right up to the highest levels—is riddled with homosexuals. Unless the issue is clearly addressed, the solution will never be found.
Jordi Bertomeu, the pope’s anti-abuse “policeman”, defended Prevost against accusations of covering up for the paedophile Father Lute. Yet the pope really did save him. With a device used in at least 1,058 other cases
How many paedophile priests does the Church have to deal with? How does it deal with them, and what becomes of them? The answer beggars belief, and comes from none other than one of the foremost experts on clerical abuse, Jordi Bertomeu, a close friend of Pope Prevost. As Giorgio Meletti recounts in this detailed article, which I urge you to read carefully, Bertomeu explains that the pope can grant “the grace of dispensation from the clerical state” to priests accused of sexual abuse: this avoids a canonical trial, and the offence vanishes as though it had never been committed. The victims? What do they matter? They have no right to information about the outcome of their complaints anyway, and if the pope wishes to grant the culprit a dispensation to extinguish his guilt, his decision is beyond appeal. If you think this “get-out-of-jail-free card” is a rarely used expedient, you are mistaken. Bertomeu himself supplies the figures: in the last nine years alone, a paedophile priest was pardoned every three days. So much for zero tolerance. Federica Tourn
The pope approves in France the covering of the works by Marko Rupnik, who is under trial for abuse, but blesses the solemn inauguration in Brazil of the basilica façade signed by the Centro Aletti
It seems that the right hand of Pope Leo XIV does not know what the left hand is doing, yet the Church of Rome does not appear concerned about clarifying anything to the faithful or even to the clergy. And yet, no explanation comes to mind.
Within the Church, there exists a method for concluding procedures concerning the abuse of minors that bypasses a verdict, does not declare facts, does not hear the victim, and leaves no public trace.
The lives of their children are at stake
Their pro-LGBTQ stance is not inconsequential
Aided by complicit media outlets
