Never say 'Crusaders'. RAF surrenders to cancel culture
A historic British aviation squadron, the RAF's 14th Squadron, has to change its name: Crusaders is now considered offensive to Muslims. Yet no-one understands why enlistments have plummeted.
The soul of Britain is at stake
In the face of the widespread riots in the United Kingdom, Prime Minister Starmer's response is to repress a phantom 'extreme right'. He does not want to face the real source of a conflict that is imploding a country that has lost its identity.
mRNA vaccines and cancer, Moderna's admissions and media censorship
In a US House hearing, mRNA technology inventor Robert Malone reveals Moderna's admissions about the possibility of vaccines developing tumours. Inexplicably, the study showing the increase in neoplasms in Japan is retracted.
Vatican: PAV’s latest publication condones euthanasia and assisted suicide
Archbishop Paglia's PAV publishes the "Small lexicon of the end of life" which explains its positive bent towards euthanasia and assisted suicide. How? By legitimising Advance Treatment Provision (a legal provision known as DAT in Italy) and qualifying assisted suicide as legally legitimate conduct.
The Church, a foretaste of Heaven
The Bride of Christ receives wounds to her flesh, but the errors of her children "do not compromise the purity and holiness of their Mother". She is the guardian of God's Light and the bestower of His Love, which is why so many children of the world abandon their prejudices and return to Her. From the lesson, "Who are you, Church of God?" that Dom Gérard Calvet († 2008) left to his novices.
Khelif-Carini: Worldwide violence disguised as sport
An announced disaster was staged in Paris yesterday. Boxer Angela Carini walked out of the ring after about forty seconds: too dangerous a gap between a woman and a man. By now this is a scourge that can only be stopped if girls refuse to compete. Scandalous reporting by Rai.
English court: "Doctors and judges should not have let Sudiksha die"
Historic decision by the Court of Appeal in the case of the 19-year-old who was taken off life support against her will last September and denied the possibility of experimental treatment: "She was mentally capable of making up her own decisions"
‘Money talks’: financiers and pollsters in US elections
The more unique than rare characteristics of American elections make two figures essential: the pollster and the financier. They invest in the winner and probe to see how the candidate is faring.
Sorry, the Olympic ceremony did stage Last Supper parody
The blasphemous ‘Last Supper’ at the opening ceremony of the Olympics, gives rise to a counter attack starting with the denial of any association with Leonardo's masterpiece. But the arrangement of the characters, even with the inclusion of Dionysus, is manifest. And the reference to van Bijlert is a home goal...
Jesuit magazine makes absurd parallel between Biden-Benedict XVI resignations
Jesuit Michael O'Loughlin, in an article in America, compares Biden's renunciation to run for the White House with Benedict XVI's renunciation of the Petrine ministry. Not only the parallel doesn’t hold due to the evident differences in situations and persons, it’s an insult to Pope Ratzinger.
Zuppi, the queer cardinal
At the Giffoni Film Festival, dedicated to children and the youth, the president of the Italian bishops exalts the queer family the ‘commune’ in which all family roles are deconstructed, with the declared aim of destroying the natural family. Such serious affirmations are something the cardinals should take this into account in the next Conclave.
Communauté Saint-Martin, too many priestly vocations annoy Rome
The reason for the forced ‘accompaniment’ imposed on the French community enjoying a boom of seminarians amid the general desert of vocations appears due to the Holy See finding the elevated numbers worrisome: too many priests and too many conservatives who risk infecting half of France.
