Argentine governments, like ALL governments of this world, have reason to fear a powerful individual who is anti-corruption. But, being the Pope, he is the now head of what has become the world's largest (international) corrupt organization. What irony. At the other end of the spectrun, the little firebrand advocate of tradition and the Tridentine Mass, Ann Barnhardt, is unhappy about him for entirely different reasons, specifically that he IS "An apostle of reform and church renewal". But then, she's 'more Catholic' than the Pope.
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Argentine governments, like ALL governments of this world, have reason to fear a powerful individual who is anti-corruption. But, being the Pope, he is the now head of what has become the world's largest (international) corrupt organization. What irony. At the other end of the spectrun, the little firebrand advocate of tradition and the Tridentine Mass, Ann Barnhardt, is unhappy about him for entirely different reasons, specifically that he IS "An apostle of reform and church renewal". But then, she's 'more Catholic' than the Pope.
"Thievery, lies, fraud"; you're talking about the Roman harlot, right?
The fact that he's a Jesuit should explain it all. Vatican Xe!
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