Posted on 07/01/2018 12:25:13 PM PDT by ebb tide
For years, Paul Likoudis, our late and beloved colleague at The Wanderer, chronicled the role of homosexuality in the crimes committed by clerics. Long before The Boston Globe published its exposé in early 2002, Paul reported on one instance after another of abuse and cover-up in chanceries nationwide. For his yeoman efforts, he was ridiculed, hectored, threatened, bullied, and, above all, studiously ignored whenever possible by one guilty bishop after another.
When The Globes series appeared in January 2002, the bishops could no longer persist in their obstinate denial. But they immediately insisted that they had the problem under control. Its over, Auxiliary Bishop (now Vatican Cardinal) Kevin Farrell told the Knights of Malta in February 2002.
(Excerpt) Read more at thewandererpress.com ...
Last night and in another context, I remembered a quote, don't attribute it to Likoudis who could have written it, but it was in the Wanderer years ago:
"Behind every abortion is a man who is relieved from paying child support."
I doubt Paul wrote the above. I know of many fathers who went to the ends of the earth to keep their wives/girlfrieds from murdering their children, only to overruled by the courts.
Paul Likoudis deserves far less credit than Father Enrique Tomas Rueda. https://www.amazon.com/Homosexual-Network-Private-Public-Policy/dp/0815957149
I subscribed to the Wanderer all through the 80s and 90s. I stopped when I hit a period where I couldn’t afford anything that I couldn’t eat and never restarted it. I ought to..
Likoudis: hero.
From the article. “Bishops do not fraternally correct one another, he says, because they do not want to be fraternally corrected.
The problem is that bishops are above the influence of laity.
The solution is to trust that bishops are below the influence of the Supreme Judge and to feel pity for them.
Sorry you went through such a dreary period in your life, so glad you are back on track. I came close to going hungry along with my children but there was always something, once won $300 worth of groceries. I saw the winning # posted at the store but mind was elsewhere. My son was with me and said, "Mom you have that number". I don't know how he knew but I jotted it down, came home and fished through a drawer for the ticket and so we did! I splurged on rib eyes once with it and was deeply grateful.
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