TO PUBLISH INCONVENIENT NEWS WE RELY ON DONATIONS Please contact Michael Walsh for easy transfer details keyboardcosmetics@gmail.com

A Greek Orthodox cleric was recorded on video shouting ‘Pope, you are a heretic!’ as Pope Francis entered a meeting with Greek Orthodox leaders. The dragon-slaying cleric was dragged away by security operatives.

Catholic News Agency reporter Hannah Brockhaus reported that Francis ‘was protested as he entered a meeting with his Beatitude Ieronymos II and other Greek Orthodox leaders in Athens today.’ Video shows the man being taken to the floor then carried away by police as he continued shouting truths at Francis.

The question increasingly asked is, does the Pope have dark secrets? Is the Papacy compromised? These are valid lines of enquiry. Increasingly the maverick Pope fighting off child abuse scandals appears to be separating the Catholic faith from the tenets of the various Churches.   During a period of the growing crisis in Europe and the Western world, tens of millions of people desperate for spiritual comfort and guidance have been abandoned by the so-called shepherds of Christ.

According to the Catholic News Agency, this incident and those like it within Greece reflect ‘a longstanding suspicion of the Pope in some corners of the Greek Orthodox Church.’ The report notes that Pope John Paul II’s 2001 visit to Greece was ‘the first by a Catholic pope in over 1,000 years.’

Francis went on to apologize to the Greek Orthodox leaders for the sins of the Catholic Church, as reported Brockhaus:

‘Shamefully, patriarch, I acknowledge this for the Catholic Church, actions and decisions that had little or nothing to do with Jesus and the Gospel, but were instead marked by a thirst for advantage and power, gravely weakened our communion,’ the pope said on Dec. 4. Was this a mere comment of a confession on his own part?

‘In this way, we let fruitfulness be compromised by division,’ he added. ‘History makes its weight felt, and here, today, I feel the need to ask anew for the forgiveness of God and of our brothers and sisters for the mistakes committed by many Catholics.’

‘What right,’ a pundit asks, ‘has the Pope to place the weight of the sins of the Church elders and priesthood on the shoulders of the martyrs of truth, their parishioners?’

The pontiff has been the subject of controversy both within the Catholic Church and within Rome, as he is perceived as generally favouring Globalist (Communist) and liberal-left dogmas.

In October, Francis compared George Floyd to the Biblical ‘Good Samaritan’ and praised Black Lives Matter rioters for being something he called ‘social poets.’

As one dismayed Christian surmised: ‘I didn’t leave the Church: the Church left me.’

Loopy? In October, Francis was criticized for demanding the Catholic Church be an ‘open place where everyone feels welcome’ from his seat in the Vatican City, nestled in the heart of Rome, even as vaccine passport protests raged outside.

In the United States, the Catholic University of America has recently come under fire for its decision to display a painting depicting George Floyd as Jesus Christ. The painting was recently stolen, adding to the controversy. Source

Donate: It is the generosity of our supporters and members that makes our vital work possible. As the storm clouds of crisis and the pain of injustice and persecution loom over our people, the potential and importance of our work grows day-by-day. There is no George Soros figure out there for nationalists, so we can only do what good people like you help us to do. Thank you for your faith and your generous commitment: contact Michael  euroman_uk@yahoo.co.uk