He thinks the Second Crisis is waking Catholics up, and internet attention became too much for the Vatican to resist. He also mentions the 15 additional state attorney general investigations, as well as the potential for a RICO case against the Church, which may be more credible. I think he's more optimistic about the power of the Internet than I am, but I wouldn't be doing this myself if I didn't think it could accomplish some good.
"On the whole, I do not find Christians, outside the catacombs, sufficiently sensible of the conditions. . . . It is madness to wear ladies' straw hats and velvet hats to church; we should all be wearing crash helmets. Ushers should issue life preservers and signal flares; they should lash us to our pews." -- Annie Dillard
Monday, October 15, 2018
Michael Voris's Answer
Yesterday I asked why Francis accepted Donald Wuerl's resignation as Archbishop of Washington, since I didn't think the conventional explanations were sufficient. Today Michael Voris offers a different theory.
He thinks the Second Crisis is waking Catholics up, and internet attention became too much for the Vatican to resist. He also mentions the 15 additional state attorney general investigations, as well as the potential for a RICO case against the Church, which may be more credible. I think he's more optimistic about the power of the Internet than I am, but I wouldn't be doing this myself if I didn't think it could accomplish some good.
He thinks the Second Crisis is waking Catholics up, and internet attention became too much for the Vatican to resist. He also mentions the 15 additional state attorney general investigations, as well as the potential for a RICO case against the Church, which may be more credible. I think he's more optimistic about the power of the Internet than I am, but I wouldn't be doing this myself if I didn't think it could accomplish some good.