Viganò calls Martin's push for 'gay celibate priests' the 'final step in a long series aimed at legitimizing sodomy not only among the laity, but even among the Clergy.'
When Pachamama idols were brought into the Vatican in 2019, cardinals and bishops did not stay silent. Bishop Athanasius Schneider condemned it in virtue of his episcopal ordination. Cardinal Gerhard Müller called it a “grave sin” and “a crime against divine law.” Cardinal Raymond Burke declared that “diabolical forces entered with this idol.” Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganò named it “apostasy.” Cardinal Walter Brandmüller praised the men who threw the idols into the Tiber as “prophets of today.” Now a photograph has surfaced showing Pope Leo XIV, then a young Augustinian priest, kneeling in a Pachamama ritual in 1995. The same idolatry […]
'I would have expected Leo to come looking for the lost sheep and bring it back to the fold from which his predecessor had expelled it. This did not happen,' Viganò writes.
Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganò issued a blistering assessment of three of the most prominent conservative cardinals in Rome: Gerhard Müller, Robert Sarah, and Raymond Burke. His charge? They are not resistance — they are “controlled opposition,” permitted to criticize around the edges while ultimately legitimizing the very system they claim to oppose. Viganò lays out the evidence: All three recognize Víctor Manuel Fernández as legitimate prefect of the Dicastery for the Faith despite his pornographic writings and heretical statements. None demanded revocation of Fiducia Supplicans. None moved to block implementation of Traditionis Custodes. None offered a word of support when Viganò […]
'When the hierarchy becomes complicit in the demolition of the Church, the only solution is to appeal to the state of necessity,’ such that ‘apostolic succession continues for the good of souls.'
Archbishop Viganò declared new SSPX consecrations necessary for the ‘good of souls’ while Bishop Eleganti believes the ‘salvation of souls’ is not an excuse.