by HN
Does is surprise anyone that the former bouncer involved in the “Dirty War” and the kidnapping of priests in Argentina in the 1970’s is also Freemason? It shouldn’t. Jorge Borgolio, aka Pope Francis is also a Jesuit, like Fauci the Freemason Fraudster and other Georgetown/Vatican/Masonic genocidal crime syndicate hacks pushing the UN/Davos elite’s New World Order “Great Reset”.
In the video below, Archbishop Vigano excoriates the communist Pope and exposes the Vatican’s Luciferian alliance with the genocidal Davos/World Economic Forum’s “Build Back Better” “Great Reset” totalitarian global government agenda.
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Below is a related article from 2018 that delves deeper into Archbishop Carlo Maria Vigano’s backround and how he has been instrumental in the “Vati-leaks” scandal that exposed crimes and corruption in the Vatican.
Who is Archbishop Carlo Maria Vigano?
Contemporary theologians say certain controversies echo Vatican politics of centuries past
Aug 28, 2018 by Brian Roewe
Italian Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganò, the apostolic nuncio to the United States, is pictured at his residence at the Vatican in this Oct. 20, 2011, file photo. (CNS/Paul Haring)
Editor’s note: President Donald Trump tweeted June 10 that he was “honored” to have received an “incredible” letter from former Apostolic Nuncio Archbishop Carlo Maria Vigano — an open letter published on LifeSiteNews, a right-wing website that claims the letter has been viewed more than 2.5 million times. Who is Archbishop Vigano? An outspoken critic of Pope Francis, he gained a following after publishing a letter calling on the pope to resign. At that time, we published this backgrounder on Vigano. We are republishing it today.
Explosive charges of corruption and misconduct against high-ranking Vatican officials in local media. Names of those alleged to be involved published online, setting off feverous debate and investigations.
This was January 2012.
Letters from Archbishop Carlo Maria Vigano, written in early 2011 but published that month by an Italian television station, became the origins of the so-called “Vatileaks” scandal.
This and other controversies that have enwrapped the 77-year-old prelate in recent years echo in the release and reaction to the publication Aug. 26 of an 11-page letter from Vigano that accuses dozens of high-level church officials of a cover-up surrounding sexual abuse allegations against former Cardinal Theodore McCarrick, including that Pope Francis ignored those claims and knew of sanctions against him. In the letter, Vigano called for Francis to resign.
That an archbishop made such public accusations against a sitting pope, as well as a pope emeritus in Benedict XVI, is unprecedented in the modern church, said Massimo Faggioli, a theologian and church historian at Villanova University. For a similar situation, you’d have to go back to the 15th century, the close of the Middle Ages.
“This is something I don’t remember in the last four, five, six centuries,” he told NCR.
Faggioli pointed to parallels between Vigano’s recent letter and his past controversies — its publication as Francis neared the end of his visit to Ireland mimicking the release of news of the pope’s meeting with Kim Davis in the wake of his 2015 U.S. trip — but argued that the motive can be traced back to the archbishop’s being denied a red cardinal cap.
“It’s really not about McCarrick; it’s about an old story that begins seven or eight years ago. He became an extremely disgruntled archbishop,” Faggioli said.
Rise to the Vatican
Born in northern Italy to a wealthy family, Vigano was ordained a priest in 1968. Five years later, he entered the Vatican’s diplomatic corps, where he held positions at embassies in Great Britain and Iraq. He worked more than a decade (1978-89) in the Vatican Secretariat of State before spending the next three years as the Vatican’s permanent observer at the Council of Europe, in Strasbourg, France. Vigano was made an archbishop in 1992 by Pope John Paul II, who appointed him apostolic nuncio to Nigeria.
For much of his early years in Rome, Vigano kept a low profile, working mostly behind the scenes, said John Thavis, a former Vatican bureau chief for Catholic News Service who worked in Rome from 1983 to 2012.
That low profile extended into his appointment in 2009 to a high-ranking position as secretary-general of the governorate of the Vatican City State. There he earned a reputation for his skills as a financial reformer. He also faced internal tensions and criticism for what some viewed as micromanaging.
In 2010, anonymous emails circulated among cardinals and Vatican embassies alleging nepotism by Vigano in the career of his nephew, Msgr. Carlo Maria Polvani, who also worked within the Vatican Secretariat of State. A commentary in the Italian newspaper Il Giornale, also anonymous, suggested Vigano sought control over Vatican security services.
Despite writing Benedict asking to keep his position, Vigano was appointed Oct. 19, 2011, as apostolic nuncio to the U.S., succeeding Archbishop Pietro Sambi, who died earlier that year. The move was seen as a denial of his hopes of eventually being appointed president of the Vatican City State and with it, elevation to a cardinal.
Less than three months later, Vigano’s name appeared in the Italian press again.
In January 2012, an Italian television news report titled “The Untouchables” detailed letters Vigano had written to Benedict and his Secretary of State Tarcisio Bertone alleging financial corruption and “abuse of power,” among other things that the head of the Vatican Museums was engaged in counterfeiting.
In his letter to Bertone, Vigano said that Bertone broke his promise to allow him to become president of the Vatican City State governorate after Cardinal Giovanni Lajolo retired.
A statement that February from Lajolo and then Cardinal-designate Giuseppe Bertello said Vigano’s letters contained claims based on “erroneous evaluations” or “fears unsupported by proof,” and ultimately determined the accusations were “unfounded.” A report from Vatican Insider noted the commission of an internal investigation into the matter.
Through the Vatileaks letters, Vigano portrayed himself as a whistleblower and a martyr, Thavis said, but many inside the Vatican questioned the archbishop’s credibility.
Related: US cardinals reject Vatican diplomat’s claims of widespread cover-up of abuse
Collection of controversial claims
While Vigano arrived in the U.S. with little ideological reputation, Thavis said, he became seen as a fairly conservative voice. Within his first few months, bishops William Lori, Samuel Aquila and Salvatore Cordileone — all three viewed as aggressive “culture warriors” — were appointed to archdioceses in Baltimore, Denver and San Francisco, respectively. By the end of Vigano’s tenure in April 2016, conservative writer George Weigel called him “the best nuncio we’ve had thus far.”
“The archbishop understood that there was no honorable retreat from what some deplored as ‘culture wars.’ He knew who had declared war on whom; that the Church had not been the aggressor in this struggle; and that the battle had to be engaged, with the tools of reason and persuasion,” Weigel wrote.
Vigano’s participation in the March for Marriage drew criticism for a diplomat taking part in a domestic political event. So too did his arrangement of a meeting during Francis’ September 2015 U.S. visit between the pope and Davis, a Kentucky county clerk who served five days in jail earlier that month for refusing to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples due to her Christian beliefs.
While the meeting took place Sept. 24, hours after Francis’ speech before Congress, news of it broke three days after the trip and cast a shadow on what had been billed a successful visit. Similarly, Vigano’s letter was published on the pope’s final day in Ireland.
Pope Francis and Msgr. Salvatore Criscuolo, pastor of St. Patrick in the City Church, wave as the pontiff arrives at the church in Washington Sept. 24, 2015. Also pictured is Archbishop Carlo Maria Vigano, apostolic nuncio to the United States. (CNS/Bob Roller)
“It almost seems designed to upstage the pope, to weaken the pope publicly at a moment when he is trying to send a much different message,” Thavis said of the timing of the two events.
News reports later portrayed Francis as furious with Vigano over the Davis meeting, and immediately summoned the ambassador to Rome. Four months after submitting his resignation in January 2016 as mandatory at age 75, Vigano was replaced by French Archbishop Christophe Pierre.
In July that year, Vigano’s name surfaced in documents disclosed as part of a criminal investigation into the St. Paul-Minneapolis Archdiocese: A memo from the archdiocese’s delegate for safe environment alleged that as nuncio Vigano in April 2014 ordered two auxiliary bishops to quickly wrap an inquiry into alleged sexual misconduct with adult men, including seminarians, by Archbishop John Nienstedt.
According to the memo, written by Fr. Dan Griffith, a St. Paul law firm’s investigation into the allegations found “compelling” evidence against Nienstedt, and archdiocesan officials were in agreement that the archbishop should resign. After auxiliary bishops Lee Piché and Andrew Cozzens relayed the findings to Vigano, the ambassador allegedly spoke with Nienstedt, who, the memo said, “may have convinced the Nuncio that the allegations against him were all false” and part of a conspiracy in response to his opposition to same-sex marriage.
The memo stated that Vigano then ordered the investigation wrapped quickly and for the auxiliary bishops to destroy a letter they wrote him objecting to his decision and stating it “would rightly be seen as a cover-up.”
In a statement issued to Catholic World Report and several other outlets Monday, Aug. 27, Vigano pushed back against the memo’s claims, writing “These accusations — alleging that I ordered the two Auxiliary Bishops of Minneapolis to close the investigation into the life of Archbishop John C. Nienstedt — are false.”
In this 2015 file photo, Archbishop John Nienstedt is seen in the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis. (CNS/The Catholic Spirit/Dave Hrbacek)
Vigano said that he suggested to Piché and Cozzens that Nienstedt be interviewed before the investigation explored a claim he had an affair with a member of the Swiss Guard. He added he did not order any document destroyed but rather instructed Piché “to remove from the computer and the archdiocesan archives” the bishops’ letter to him “falsely asserting that I suggested the investigation be halted.”
After news reports on the memo published, Vigano said he was informed the pope directed the U.S. Nuncio Pierre to begin an investigation into his conduct immediately and reported to the tribunal in charge of judging bishops for possible cover-ups of sexual abuse. Vigano said Jeffrey Lena, an American attorney working for the Holy See, found documentation at the Congregation for Bishops “proving that my conduct had been absolutely correct,” with Lena and the U.S. Apostolic Nunciature both writing reports exonerating Vigano.
He added that he informed the Vatican Press Office, Pierre and Twin Cities Archbishop Bernard Hebda about the reports but did not hear back from them.
Claims of classic clericalism
As for Vigano’s latest letter, church historians see it as a continuation of longstanding backstabbing and infighting within the highest ranks of the church but within a new context: That is, open, where the wider Catholic community watches it play out publicly in real time.
“It’s as if the Borgias and the Medicis had Twitter accounts,” said Christopher Bellitto, a professor of church history at Kean University, in Union, New Jersey.
Bellitto described the history of early church councils from the fourth to the seventh centuries filled with “accounts of people shouting at each other, throwing things at each other, wrestling with each other, pulling each other’s beards.” Many of Paul’s letters, he added, amount to pleas for early Christians to stop fighting with each other. At one point during the Great Western Schism, in the late 14th century, skirmishes broke out between militaries aligned with the pope in Rome and the pope in Avignon, France.
Like with many past church rows, the letter from Vigano amounts to a struggle for power, he said.
“It’s as if the Borgias and the Medicis had Twitter accounts.”
—Christopher Bellitto
“The bigger narrative here is that Vigano is actually demonstrating exactly what Francis says is the major problem, which is clericalism,” Bellitto told NCR.
Faggioli, the Villanova theologian, viewed Vigano as taking advantage of divisions in the U.S. church regarding culture wars and the Francis pontificate, as well as Catholic media fueling those debates, to settle personal scores.
“His beef really is with the Vatican that expelled him in 2011 doing two things: The first, denying him the red hat of a cardinal; and second, expatriating him to the United States,” he told NCR.
While Bellitto said that Vigano is playing an old game, he viewed Francis’ declining to comment on the letter in response to questions aboard the papal plane as the pope’s refusal to engage.
“Vigano’s playing a game, it’s a game that’s 2,000 years old, and Francis is saying, ‘I’m not playing games, I have other things to do,’ ” Bellitto said.
[Brian Roewe is an NCR staff writer. His email address is broewe@ncronline.org. Follow him on Twitter: @BrianRoewe.]A version of this story appeared in the Sept 7-20, 2018 print issue under the headline: Who is Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganò?
A 2011 documentary delves deeper into the Masonic connection to the Vatican in the 1980’with “God’s banker”, Roberto Calvi, who was murdered in Masonic ritual fashion, being hung from the Blackfriar’s Bridge in London with bricks in his pockets.
The documentary highlights the thirty year mystery surrounding the death of “Gods Banker” Roberto Calvi. Did he die at the hands of the Mafia or did his intricate web of intercontinental deception and conspiracy involving the P2 masonic lodge catch up with him?
What was his actual connection with Archbishop Paul Marcinkus, the Pope’s security guard, a functional governor with the Vatican as well as president of the Vatican monetary institution which have a shareholding in Ambrosiano?
Ian Hitchings http://www.ianhitchings.com scrutinizes the evidence in his blog http://murderofrobertocalvi.blogspot…. and asks did he really hang himself from Blackfriars Bridge in 1982? No, of course not.
More books and information on Robert Calvi and the P2 Masonic Lodge Vatican banking scandal in the 1980’s can be found in the collection BOOKS YOU MUST READ TO UNDERSTAND THE NEW WORLD ORDER.
It’s all a BIG RACKET!
related:
Pope Francis: what did he really do in Argentina in the 1970s? | Pope Francis | The Guardian
Argentina ‘Dirty War’ accusations haunt Pope Francis – BBC News
The Truth about Dr. Anthony Fauci (realverifiednews.com)
Dr. Anthony Fauci, A Jesuit Mastermind “Straight from Rome!” – Light On Light Publishing ®
SEE MORE:
One World Government, One Religion: Vatican Whistleblower Exposes Satanic Agenda – Watch LIVE
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Archbishop Vigano claims that the pope is a “zealous cooperator” in the Great Reset, who pursues the “demolition of the Church” in order to replace it with an organization of “Masonic inspiration.” pic.twitter.com/SjLOIPos8I— Primordilian Frenso🎹🎼🥁🎤 (@Primordilian) October 12, 2021
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