Kasper continued, “They are different personalities of course, different backgrounds. One is European, the other comes from Latin America. [But] if you read exactly what they write, it’s the same line and substance.”
We have republished these lines from Kasper’s speech in case there is still anyone out there clinging to the hope that if only Benedict XVI was in charge, things would be different. The only differences would be negligible — Benedict XVI talked less, granted less interviews, dressed better, and had more smells & bells. Both Benedict XVI and Francis are modernists hell bent on imposing the ever changing vision of what Vatican II is at the moment onto the Novus Ordo. As we have written more than a few times this will only stop when St. Peter’s resembles a synagogue and the Vatican a shtetl.
In the past Francis has denigrated the traditional role of religious in the church because, as this video aptly demonstrates, he desires to turn religious into ‘Social Justice Warriors’.
Francis doesn’t care whether it is a Christian education, a Moslem education, a Hindu education, or a pagan education because as long as they all teach the Holocaust it’s all the same to him!
‘Donna’ Wuerl, “Yes,
and I said that. I made errors of judgment when we were dealing with all
those cases before the Dallas Charter. Some of those errors in judgment
were based on professional psychological evaluations, some of the
errors were based on moving too slowly as we tried to find some
verification of the allegations. Those were all judgmental errors, and I
certainly regret them. I think it is also worth noting that all those
priests who were faced with allegations in my time there, if there was
any substantiation for them they were removed from any ministry that
would put them in contact with young people. I think what we can say is
that a careful reading of the [Pennsylvania grand jury] report and the
Diocese of Pittsburgh’s response, which the Pennsylvania Supreme Court
allowed to be attached to the grand jury report, shows that I acted in a
very responsible way to remove predator priests. What is important now
is to be able to move beyond the questions of doubt, fallibility and not
concentrating on myself but helping this church to get to a new place.”
Francis the Most Humble to Wuerl
Francis, “Your nobility has led you not to choose the way of defense. Of this, I am proud and thank you. In this way, you make clear the intent to put God’s project first, before any kind of personal project, including what could be considered as for the good of the church. Your renunciation is a sign of your availability and docility to the Spirit who continues to act in the church.”
‘Donna’ Wuerl on Viganò
‘Donna’ Wuerl, “In my read of that testimony, particularly the part that touches me, it is not faithful to the facts. There can be reasons for that, and I think Cardinal Ouellet is touching on what may be the primary one. In his testimony, Archbishop Viganò clearly says that there were secret sanctions in some form. But he also says himself that he never communicated them to me. Yet this should have been his duty. I find it difficult to accept his version that he holds me responsible for implementing something he never passed on or his gratuitous insult that I must be a liar when I say that I never received these secret sanctions. Certainly I would never have guessed that there were sanctions against Cardinal McCarrick from all the times I encountered him at receptions and events hosted by Archbishop Viganò at the Apostolic Nunciature. The gap between what he says and what he did and his easy calumny call into question for me the real intent and purpose of his letter. I think there’s something radically wrong with any document that doesn’t provide proof for accusations of that gravity.”
The key word being “allegation”
‘Donna’ Wuerl, “I have clarified over and over again that during the 12 years that I served as archbishop of Washington no one ever brought me any allegation of misconduct, sexual misconduct by Cardinal McCarrick.”
Now all that’s left is for Francis to choose another kosher member of the Gay Lobby™ to replace Wuerl!
The outgoing president of the The Gay Mafia Mutual Admiration Society™ hands over the membership roster to the new president.
George Neumayr should be commended for the old fashioned sleuthing he has been doing — going through public records, asking questions around the campus of a university, talking to public employees, attempting to get comments from the Novus Ordo hierarchy, etc... This used to be called reporting but sadly these days most who refer to themselves with the moniker of ‘reporter’ do nothing of the such. They are instead content to republish press releases from the diocese and attend banquets hosted by the bishops where lavish feasts are plied on them with speeches full of empty dross. Is this simply laziness or is it because the self-said ‘reporters’ share in the belief that homosexuality, pederasty, and pedophilia are virtues? Considering the fact that these behaviors have continued on for over some forty years and have become more brazen as well as audacious as the time has past — they appear to us at Call Me Jorge... to be willing accomplices. As we have written before, please keep Mr. Neumayr in your prayers as he continues his exposure of this most evil of beasts.
The luxury high-rise in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where Monsignor Rossi owns an apartment and finds time to serve as Treasurer in addition to his duties as head of the Washington, D.C. Basilica.
Monsignor Walter Rossi’s beach residence near Atlantic City, New Jersey
where Matthew Riedlinger was listed as registered to vote.
“To
all the young people gathered in these happy days for the canonization
of Monsignor Romero: a big greeting and my blessing. And please do not
forget to pray for me. To all, a big hug!”
— Francis, in the below video—
“[Romero was] a martyr of the church of the Second Vatican Council.” — Archbishop Vincenzo Paglia
“Few know that Romero received spiritual direction from an Opus Dei priest and personally knew the future saint and Opus Dei founder Josemaria Escriva. When the latter died in 1975, he wrote a letter to Paul VI asking the Pope to jump start his canonization process, writing: “Monsignor Escriva . . . was able to unite in his life a continuous dialogue with Our Lord and a great humanity; one could tell he was a man of God, and his manner was full of sensitivity, kindness, and good humor.” As recommended by Opus Dei priests, Romero wore a cilice on Fridays as a form of self-mortification until his death.”
Oscar Romero, “Personally, I owe deep gratitude to the priests involved with the Work, to whom I have entrusted with much satisfaction the spiritual direction of my own life and that of other priests. People from all social classes find in Opus Dei a secure orientation for living as children of God in the midst of their daily family and social obligations. And this is doubtless due to the life and teaching of its founder.” Archbishop Romero's cordial relations with Opus Dei continued right up to the day of his death. Fernando Sáenz, who eventually succeeded him as Archbishop of San Salvador, says that after writing this letter, Archbishop Romero took advantage of being in Rome to pray before the founder's tomb, and became visibly moved. “His spirituality, in some sense, was nourished by the spirituality of Josemaría Escrivá. He read The Way frequently.” In his September 6, 1979 Diary entry, Archbishop Romero says that Opus Dei “carries out a silent work of deep spirituality among professional people, university students and laborers…I think this is a mine of wealth for our Church—the holiness of the laity in their own profession.” The day he was assassinated, Archbishop Romero spent the morning with Fernando Sáenz at a recollection for priests organized by Opus Dei.
