Thursday, July 7, 2011
Clergy Abuse Victims at Nazareth House Meet Belfast Mayor Regarding Horror Lived and Demanding an Inquiry
8:37 PM
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Catholic Church, CIA Drugs And Mind Control Experiments
11:54 AM
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Magdalene Laundries not exclusive to Ireland, The Abuse Catholic Jails were Duplicated in Australia too
11:44 AM
666 - USA
Wednesday, July 6, 2011
Upcoming Magdalene Laundries Documentary to Air on Irish Television This Month
4:59 PM
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Tuesday, July 5, 2011
Catholic Church involved in Rituals of Sacrificing Children
8:05 PM
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Nun abuse exposed: Forced Labour used in Ireland's Magdalane Laundries
5:45 PM
666 - USA
The Irish Times today published yet another article to unmake the crimes committed by the catholic nuns in the Magdalene Laundries. Reporter Patsy McGarry reported how there was no statutory basis whatsoever for the incarceration of young ladies in Ireland's Magdalene laundries, according to a seminar at UCD yesterday.
After the 1960's women were taken by the court system to the Seán McDermott Street laundry in the city of Dublin but detention of most of the women resulted in unlawful incarceration. Yes, the Irish government worked hand in hand with the Vatican to cover up this abuse but also facilitate it. Harvard University law school Maeve O'Rourke spoke at the seminar in the university’s Humanities Institute of Ireland, hosted by the Justice for Magdalene’s (JFM) group and also presented the JFM case to the UN Committee Against Torture in Geneva held this year.
Ms. O'Rourke detailed that there the young girls were subjected to illegal forced labour by the catholic nuns under terms of a 1930 Forced Labour Convention, which was signed by Ireland in 1931. The last laundry was closed in 1996 and the young girls were subjected to continuous torture, degrading treatment which most of them have not recovered from until this day.
VaticanCrimes Editorial
Axel Cooley, Collaborator
contact@vaticancrimes.us
Go to Mary Smith's detailed testimony of the torture lived in these catholic jails known as the Magdalene Laundries:
Monday, July 4, 2011
Site of Magdalene Laundry Grave sold by Nuns for €667m
7:13 PM
666 - USA
This disturbing discovery came to light as representatives of the women imprisoned in the Catholic Magdalene Laundries held meetings with Justice Minister Alan Shatter in Dublin, Ireland last week. They met to discuss the new investigation that is being organized in Ireland, where they plan to "compensate" the women involved --- however, judging from what has taken place with the Commission to Inquire into Child Abuse and the scheme that the Government and the Vatican utilized to a) give immunity to the Catholic Church 2) silence the victim by making them sign a gagging order if they took the money offered --- we have left to see what they will implement this time.
The Justice For Magdalenes group (JFM) states that the four orders of Catholic nuns who ran the Magdalene Laundries generated €296m in property deals during the boom. The Magdalene Laundry site at High Park, Drumcondra, was the second most lucrative deal involving 18 religious orders responsible for abusing children in residential homes. All in all, the 18 Catholic orders generated a total of €667m in property deals between 1999 and 2009.
In the 1990's, the Church was involved in another unprecedented scandal as a result of the Sisters of Our Lady of Charity selling a £1.5m land from the same High Park campus, construction workers found human remains in the land - an unmarked grave where the bodies of 133 women were discovered proving that many died in these cruel institutions.
In 2009, the order told the Department of the Taoiseach it had sold two more parcels of land on the same High Park site.
In 2006, Barina Construction paid €55m for a 2.7 hectare green area inside the grounds.
While in the year 2000, the land of the Magdalene laundry’s Martana House was transferred for €6.68m.
What is important to note is that when the Catholic Nuns supplied the profits data to the Department of the Taoiseach, the Catholic Order with a long history of child abuse and child trafficking around the world, requested that this data would not be circulated beyond the committee that would examine their assets.
The Catholic order also informed the Department it had agreed to swap the Magdalene Laundry located at Sean McDermott Street with Dublin City Council. In return, the council supplied the Nuns with a free 20-year lease for a hostel and a new convent.
Once the Sisters of Our Lady of Charity were "not in a position" to comment on the deals when asked by the Ireland Irish Examiner.
The Magdalene laundries were run by the Sisters of Mercy, the Good Shepherd Sisters, the Sisters of Our Lady of Charity and the Sisters of Charity.
JFM group spokesman Jim Smith said they were assured all departmental records would be made available to the new committee, chaired by Senator Martin McAleese.
Mr Smith also welcomed assurances the inquiry would be cleared to investigate cases where the state was complicit by failing to act as well as incidents where it paid directly for services.
Impact of Pedophile Priest Sex Abuse Scandal Felt Worldwide
9:35 AM
666 - USA

Locations outside the United States where catholic bishops have resigned in connection with sex scandals.
Match the numbers to the descriptions below.
Since 1990, 11 Catholic bishops outside the United States have resigned after allegations of sexual misconduct, on their own part or of those they supervised, became public.
![]() A R G E N T I N A of Santa Fe resigned on Oct. 1, 2002, after a book accused him of abusing at least 47 young seminarians. The Vatican had investigated allegations against Storni in 1994, but found insufficient evidence to act. Storni said his resignation did not signify guilt. | ![]() G E R M A N Y of Mainz resigned on April 16, 2002, after a female university professor accused him of sexually assaulting her during an exorcism. Eisenbach denied the allegation and the Vatican said his resignation was not an admission of guilt. | ![]() I R E L A N D of Ferns is the first known member of the church hierarchy to resign voluntarily over his management of an abusive priest. Comiskey stepped down on April 1, 2002, after coming under fire for his handling of the Rev. Sean Fortune, an accused pedophile. Comiskey apologized for his conduct and the church launched a probe of the scandal. | ||||||||
![]() P O L A N D of Poznan, a close associate of Pope John Paul II, resigned on March 28, 2002, amid accusations he had made sexual advances on young clerics. Paetz denied the allegations, but said he was resigning "for the good of the church." The Vatican conducted an inconclusive investigation of the case. | W A L E S of Cardiff, Wales, was forced by the pope to resign on Oct. 26, 2001, after he was accused of ignoring warnings about two priests who were later convicted of child abuse. | ![]() S C O T L A N D of Argyll and the Isles resigned on Sept. 16, 1996, after admitting an affair with a mother of three who he met while counseling her during her divorce. After his resignation, Wright and the woman married. Wright acknowledged that he had fathered a son by another woman earlier in his career. | ||||||||
C A N A D A of Prince George, British Columbia, was sentenced on Sept. 13, 1996, to 2 1/2 years in prison for sexually assaulting two teenage girls at a boarding school in central British Colombia while he was principal there in the 1960s. |
S W I T Z E R L AND of Basel resigned on June 2, 1995, after admitting he had impregnated a woman following his appointment to the hierarchy the year before. | ![]() A U S T R I A of Vienna was forced by the Vatican to retire in April 1995 following allegations he repeatedly abused students at an all-male Catholic high school in Hollabrunn in the 1970s. Groer rejected the accusations. | ||||||||
![]() I R E L A N D of Galway stepped down on May 7, 1992, after admitting he had fathered the son of a Connecticut woman while having an affair with her in 1973. Casey used church offerings to pay the woman thousands of dollars in child support. | C A N A D A of St. John's, Newfoundland, resigned on February 2, 1991, after a church commission criticized him for failing to prevent extensive abuse of boys living in Newfoundland orphanages. | |||||||||
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