Summoning the souls for the resurrection of final judgement
Am I the only one who noticed the Pontifical Guard by each side of Jorge?
Jorge is summoning the souls through ancient mechanisms of Law & Order.
Consider prayers as legal petitions to the Highest Order because the lower orders, more intuitively recognized as "The Elected Ones" have been fucking up so you have to go snitch on the shit they have been doing to show that they need to have their arses snatched out those seats, to be tried in Mother Court of the jurisdiction district of where a grand jury has the right to vote on how to handle these vile creatures who have breached their oath of office and holders of the children's trust, the posterity of society.
Jorge is performing ancient acts of theurgy in summoning the souls for the resurrection, a legal act of final judgment in the form of due process called reparations for the act of terminating the parental right to keep and bear the arms of the United States, by and through the act of false claims, more intuitively understood as propaganda.
To be made whole is an obligation when the request has been made by the prayers of the extraordinary writs.
This is hot because removing a public official from office based upon lies is called blasphemy, a crime of the highest order of law.
Some know this as ethics, where there does exist due process because this from the ancients, meaning it is global.
The Vatican is the legal authority over the seals of the heavens, granted through the legal transfer of one's voice, in the public square, where one takes an oath of office.
That is why we have separation of church and state, it is just an oversight mechanism of checks and balances that has been bleachbitted from our histories and institutions.
Jorge is also letting the world know that the heavens are about to fall, where there shall be many who will be praying for their lives, for there shall be no more secrets...
It seems we have another passion of being christ-like between another set of two extremely amicable individuals in the exchange of money, in good faith, of course, in the execution of something for someone who was doing more christ-like passionate stuff to other tiny humans.
A pastoral play was long before radio and television.
You would have a troupe, speaking the common tongue of Romance, go town to town, putting on plays, centering on the life of Christ, as a promo to the latest commissioned Codex, by someone who has hired monks to write a really fancy pre-medieval Hollywood production, turning you into a future saint to be worshipped as your legacy, on how great you are to cover up all the wonderful things you probably should have never done.
It was called heraldry, the public record on the content of your character, by showing how great you are to bear the arms of the state to engage in commerce.
Today, it seems we have absolutely brilliant youtube investigative journalists who are cyberly bonding, having been exiled from most internet social platforms.
Then there was a codex, now there are online hoaxes, whereby both contain the letter "x" making them one in the same because cyber wars are real, but I digress.
Not really.
There shall be many, many more of these christ-like passions to come to fruition, because people get easily distracted with pretty shiny spectacularly salacious stories when it comes distracting from the unsealing of crimes against humanity.
Rome Newsroom, Oct 6, 2020 / 08:00 am MT (CNA).- Italian media reported this week that a woman
with a company based in Slovenia received at least half a million euros from the Vatican’s Secretariat of State in connection with Cardinal Angelo Becciu.
According to reports, the 39-year-old Cecilia Marogna, who is from Becciu’s home island of Sardinia, received 500,000 or 600,000 euros in payments from the Secretariat of State over four years.
Reports also claimed that the payments had been made to the Slovenia-based company Logsic, D.O.O., owned by Marogna.
In two interviews Oct. 6, Marogna rejected rumors that she was related to, or had any sort of inappropriate relationship with, the cardinal, but said she was paid the money as a salary for work she did as a diplomatic consultant and as reimbursement for travel and other related expenses.
Marogna did not deny reports that she had used the Vatican payments to buy luxury purses, but insisted it was for her work and that she personally lives modestly, renting an apartment and driving a 10-year-old car.
Italian television program Le Iene claimed Oct. 5 to have documents showing that the Secretariat of State had given half a million euros to Marogna’s Slovenian company and that she had “a relationship of trust” with Becciu.
The article was published as a teaser for the newest episode of the investigative program, which will air in Italy at 9:15pm Oct. 6.
Le Iene also claimed to have documents showing that Marogna used the Vatican money to buy expensive Prada and Chanel purses, as well as other luxury goods.
In an interview with Italian daily Domani Oct. 6, Marogna said people were writing critically about her “because I do my job well and I always maintain discretion and confidentiality.”
She said she worked for Becciu and the Secretariat of State building “high-level networks” in at-risk countries and areas such as the Middle East and Africa.
“I made a mapping of the missions, of the most remote dioceses. A job that the Vatican had never done: the nunciatures certainly do not report on geopolitics or analysis of data on the territory,” she claimed.
There are discrepancies from Marogna over whether she was paid 500,000 or 600,000 euros, but she stated that the money all went to her Vatican consultancy work and her salary; expensive gifts, such as trips or purses, “were used to create cooperative relationships,” she said.
“We are talking about a few hundred thousand euros spent in over four years,” Marogna said. “And the wire transfers my company received from the Vatican also included my salary. It’s not like I’m a missionary, sorry? Will I be able to get paid for the work I’ve done? Between travel and various payments, how much money can I have kept for myself? Think about it, come on.”
According to Marogna, she also used the money “for different operations,” and said her bank statements could show she has paid companies in Somalia.
“It is not that in some countries you go to pay sources with a debit card,” she said, adding that there were also London brokers involved.
Asked about “hypothetical covert operations to free kidnapped clergy,” Marogna responded: “I am aware of these situations. I may have had sensitive information about this, but it’s not like I was going to the terrorists to take the hostage.”
“I can speak with intermediaries to try to resolve situations. But I can also tell you that Becciu and I weren’t the only ones running certain businesses,” she said.
Marogna also insisted that the sums she received from the Vatican were not used to pay kidnapping ransoms and she was “not aware” that the Vatican had ever paid anything to criminal organizations, arguing that 600,000 euros was “small change” and would not be enough “to close any negotiations.”
She told the Corriere della Sera that she met Becciu after sending him an email in 2015 to see if he agreed with her analysis of security problems at Vatican nunciatures. In a different interview she said she knew he had previously been the nuncio to Angola.
The then-sostituto of the Secretariat of State met with her at the Vatican for an hour and a half and “a relationship of esteem was born that resulted in an operational collaboration,” she said.
According to Marogna, “there was a lack of parallel diplomacy in the North African and Middle Eastern countries, but I knew what to do and how to move, also to reduce the dangers deriving from the nunciatures and missions from the terrorist cells present in those countries.”
Is the Blessed Queen pleased with this reversal to the lower court for acquittal?
I would hope, not!
So, it seems we have verification that the Queen of England is, literally, the Mother, as in Corporate Parent, the Vatican?
Hmmmmm....... me thinketh so.
Detroit is going to be horrific.
"I would never harm the best interests of posterity of the tax exempt Queen Mother! She would take away my lucrative sticky fuzzy stuffed animals."
Just remember that I told you so, for almost twenty years, now.
This is about Parental Rights, because we are dealing with those glorious allodial titles under ecclesiastic law.
Slavery was never abolished, they just made it much more compassionate, you know, in the best interests of the child.
Praise the lord, for Cardinal George Pell is the keeper of the record for the Queen Mother, who seems to have secured that Vatican control at the launch of the Pan African Slave Trade, but, hey, what do I know?
I know this is just an issue with the hierarchic of juridic persons in chattel law.
Cardinal George Pell: A Timeline
A chronological list of key events in the life of the Australian cardinal, including details of his financial reforms as well as abuse allegations, charges and eventual conviction, and the grounds upon which he is appealing his conviction.
Edward Pentin
Early Years
1941 George Pell is born in the Victorian town of Ballarat to an Irish Catholic mother and a non-practising Anglican father.
1960 Pell begins studying for the priesthood at Corpus Christi College in Werribee.
1966 Pell is ordained by Cardinal Grégoire-Pierre Agagianian, an Armenian Catholic and a leading figure on communism and the Soviet Union.
1972 Father Pell returns to Ballarat as a parish priest.
1973 He lives with Gerard Ridsdale who was later convicted for sexual abuse in the 1960s-1980s. Pell has maintained he never knew of the abuse, which was a focus of questioning by Australia’s royal commission in 2016.
1977 Father Pell is part of a committee that sends Ridsdale to his next parish of Edenhope. His bishop, Ronald Mulkearns, knew about complaints against Ridsdale but Pell told a 2016 royal commission that the bishop deliberately withheld details from him and other consultors.
Melbourne Appointments
1987 Pell becomes an auxiliary bishop of Melbourne.
1990 John Paul II appoints him a member of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, a position he holds until 2000.
1993 Bishop Pell accompanies Ridsdale to his first court appearance for child sex offences.
1996 John Paul II appoints Pell archbishop of Melbourne where he pioneers the Melbourne Response, which offers support and counselling to victims of sexual abuse but was criticized for placing limits on compensation payments.
Sydney Appointment
2001 Archbishop Pell is appointed archbishop of Sydney.
2002 He temporarily stands aside while a Church investigation looks into an allegation that he sexually abused a 12-year-old altar boy in 1961 while he was a seminarian. Pell denies the allegations which are not proven.
2003 Pope John Paul II elevates Pell to cardinal.
Vatican Appointment
March 2013 Victoria police set up “Operation Tethering,” a probe that targeted Pell before any formal allegations of historical sexual offences were made. The investigation turned into an “operation” in April 2015 based on allegations of “inappropriate behavior” by Pell, but no accusations of criminal conduct.
September 2013 Cardinal Pell begins work devising statutes and rules for new Secretariat for the Economy.
February 2014 Pope Francis appoints Cardinal Pell prefect of the Secretariat for the Economy, making him head of Vatican finances and the third most senior figure in the Church.
March 2014 Pell appears before the royal commission in Sydney, says he should have exercised greater oversight over fighting a legal claim by abuse victim, John Ellis. The litigation “was hard fought, perhaps too well fought by our legal representatives,” he said.
August 2014 Pell appears before the royal commission in Melbourne, and defends his Melbourne Response program for sex abuse victims.
December 2014 Cardinal Pell says his department found millions of euros in Vatican dicasteries “tucked away,” off balance sheets. The amount consisted of 94 million euros in the Secretariat for State, later followed by the discovery of nearly 1 billion euros in various other dicasteries.
June 2015 The royal commission announces Cardinal Pell is to appear in a second set of hearings in the Ballarat archdiocese. The cardinal says he is prepared to return to Australia to give evidence but health reasons later prevent him from doing so, and so he gives evidence via video link from Rome.
February 2016 The cardinal strongly denies a newspaper allegation he is being investigated for “multiple offences” and calls for an inquiry into Victorian police, believing the allegations were leaked to damage him ahead of his third appearance before the royal commission.
March 2016 During that appearance, Cardinal Pell repeats that he did not have any knowledge of Ridsdale’s actions when he was a priest in Ballarat in the 1970s.
April 2016 The Vatican Secretariat of State announces suspension of first external audit of the Vatican without consulting Cardinal Pell. “They’re afraid of the audit uncovering information they don’t want uncovered and are worried about losing sovereign control over Vatican finances,” a source tells the Register. “What they want is to get rid of Cardinal Pell.”
July 2016 Pope Francis issues a motu proprio, returning administration of the Holy See’s assets to APSA, as part of a process of stripping powers that had been given to the Secretariat for the Economy when it was created in 2014.
July 2016 Victoria police announce allegation against Cardinal Pell that he exposed himself to a group of young boys at a surf club in the late 1980s.
October 2016 Australian detectives fly to Rome to interview Pell about child sexual abuse allegations, including abuse of two choristers in Melbourne cathedral — an allegation a jury later found him guilty of committing. During the interview (see video), Pell dismisses the allegations as “a load of absolute and disgraceful rubbish.” He tells detectives that if they lay charges against him it will damage the Church.
February 2017 Detectives send an updated brief of evidence to the office of public prosecutions.
May 10, 2017 APSA unilaterally tells Vatican departments to supply information to an outside auditor, a move rejected by Cardinal Pell and Vatican auditor general Libero Milone. In a letter to the Pope obtained by the Register, Cardinal Pell says he believes “serious irregularities” at APSA indicate the Vatican could be approaching the “moment of truth” in the economic reforms.
June 20, 2017 Libero Milone unexpectedly resigns. He later says he was “threatened with arrest,” and that the head of the Gendarmerie (Vatican police) intimidated him into resigning because his investigations were uncovering corruption in the Vatican. A year later, the Vatican withdrew charges against Milone; it has yet to reinstate him or offer compensation.
Australian Arraignment
June 29, 2017 Cardinal Pell is charged with multiple sexual offences and is ordered to appear at Melbourne magistrates court on July 26. He vigorously protests his innocence, and volunteers to fly back to Australia to clear his name even though he could invoke diplomatic immunity.
September 2017 Milone links his dismissal to the exit of Cardinal Pell, implying the two may be more than just coincidence during an overhaul of Vatican finances.
May 1, 2018 Magistrate Belinda Wallington orders Cardinal Pell to face trial by jury over multiple sexual offence allegations even though many of the most serious allegations are dismissed. The first trial relates to allegations that Pell sexually abused two choirboys at St. Patrick’s Cathedral in 1996 and 1997, while he was archbishop of Melbourne. The second trial relates to allegations that then-Father Pell molested boys at the Ballarat swimming pool in the 1970s.
May 15, 2018 Suppression order enforced.
August 15, 2018 The first trial begins with a jury of 14 selected from 250 people.
September 20, 2018 A mistrial is declared after jurors were unable to reach a majority verdict. Some reports say the verdict was 10-2 in Pell's favor, but this has not been fully proven.
December 6, 2018 Jury retires to deliberate after a retrial.
December 11, 2018 The jury returns a unanimous verdict of guilty on all five charges of abusing the boys in St. Patrick’s Cathedral after less than four days of deliberation. Suppression order remains in place until second trial is over. Pell’s defence lawyer says he will “absolutely” appeal against the verdict. Pell is granted bail until February 2, 2019, in order to undergo knee reconstruction surgery in Sydney.
December 13, 2018 Pope Francis removes Cardinal Pell and two other cardinals from his Council of Cardinals advising him on Church reform. Pell remains prefect of the Secretariat for the Economy.
February 13-14, 2019 Pre-trial hearings take place for the second trial.
February 24, Cardinal Pell’s five-year mandate as prefect of the Secretariat for the Economy expires.
February 26, 2019: Prosecutors announce they have dropped the second trial owing to a lack of evidence, and because one of Pell’s key accusers died in January 2018. As there is no longer a risk of prejudicing a jury, Judge Peter Kidd lifts the suppression order on the first trial.
March 13, 2019: Kidd sentences Cardinal Pell to six years in prison, with a non-parole period of three years and eight months.
June 5-6, 2019: The Court of Appeal of the Supreme Court of the Australian state of Victoria hears oral arguments in Cardinal Pell's appeal against his conviction. The appeal is based on three grounds: first, that the verdict was unreasonable, because of extensive uncontroverted evidence entered at trial by 20 witnesses establishing that the cardinal could not have committed the crimes in the manner outlined by the former choirboy who testifed that he was abused by the cardinal; second, that the trial judge erred in preventing the defence from presenting a video to jurors in its closing address; and third; that the cardinal was not arraigned in the presence of the jury, as is mandatory according to the state of Victoria's judicial procedures.
August 21, 2019: The Supreme Court of Victoria upheld the conviction of Cardinal George Pell. A three-judge appellate panel upheld his 2018 conviction for sexual abuse of minors in a divided decision delivered Aug. 21 by a majority (2-1). Pell will continue to serve his sentence of 6 years in prison and may be eligible for parole after he has served 3 years and 8 months of his sentence.
