[ 0 → 4] Tradcast Express [ 30 → 36] Yep, that was one of the messages he derived from the Gospel passage for the day, [ 36 → 40] which was the miracle of the multiplication of the loaves. [ 41 → 45] Always keeping his hearer's thoughts mainly focused on the mundane and the temporal, [ 46 → 47] the papal pretender warned, quote, [ 48 → 50] Never throw away leftover food. [ 51 → 54] It's reheated or given to someone who can eat it who is in need. [ 55 → 57] Never throw away leftover food. [ 58 → 59] This is advice, [ 59 → 60] but also an examination, [ 60 → 65] what is done at home with leftover food, unquote. [ 66 → 71] And there you have another Novus Ordo sin to add to your confession prep list, [ 71 → 76] along with triumphalistically proselytizing as if Catholicism mattered, [ 77 → 83] and with using plastic shopping bags and setting your air conditioner thermostat at below 76 degrees Fahrenheit. [ 84 → 88] On the other hand, lifelong fornication with one and the same person, [ 88 → 90] well, that is a true miracle, [ 90 → 94] as Francis proclaimed on June 16th, 2016. [ 94 → 95] Remember? [ 96 → 97] He said verbatim, quote, [ 97 → 114] Now, there is one good thing about Francis, though. [ 114 → 117] He really forces you to make a choice. [ 117 → 120] You either run away screaming from the Novus Ordo sect, [ 120 → 126] or you go full steam ahead and go Novus Ordo all the way and on steroids and with a vengeance. [ 127 → 131] And believe me, there are people of the latter sort, unfortunately. [ 132 → 135] Case in point, a writer by the name of Joe D'Antona. [ 136 → 139] On the website wherepeteris.com, [ 139 → 144] D'Antona published a blog post on June 8th of this year with the title, [ 144 → 146] Why I Trust the Pope. [ 146 → 149] And he begins as follows, quote, [ 149 → 150] I have the faith. [ 150 → 153] I have the firm conviction that since at least 1939, [ 153 → 158] the Church of Rome has been led by saints in the persons of the Roman Pontiffs. [ 159 → 163] Some may mock it, deride it, think it naive, or whatever they like, [ 163 → 165] but it seems right and fitting to me [ 165 → 168] that the Lord would ensure us such holy leadership [ 168 → 174] in such an unprecedented time of cultural, social, philosophical, theological, [ 174 → 176] and anthropological upheaval. [ 176 → 180] In other words, right when we need saints most. [ 180 → 181] Unquote. [ 186 → 186] Wow. [ 187 → 190] Folks, I don't know what to say. [ 190 → 193] Which doesn't happen very often, admittedly. [ 193 → 197] I don't mean to make fun of this man, who's a convert, by the way. [ 197 → 198] I don't know from what, though. [ 199 → 203] But you really need to feel sorry for a soul who, [ 203 → 206] after all that has happened and is happening today still, [ 207 → 209] is deluded to such a great extent. [ 210 → 213] And no, I didn't read the rest of his post. [ 214 → 216] I can't. I just can't do it. [ 216 → 218] If you'd like to, go right ahead. [ 218 → 221] It's at wherepeteris.com. [ 222 → 226] Now, that website is basically a sanctuary for Bergoglio worshippers. [ 227 → 233] At a time where even the Wanderer, EWTN, the National Catholic Register, and so forth, [ 233 → 236] are noticing that something is really, really wrong, [ 236 → 240] there always has to be at least one Novus Ordo bulwark, [ 240 → 243] that sticks up for their man, and no matter what, [ 244 → 250] will always tell you that Francis, or whoever else happens to lead the Novus Ordo sect, [ 250 → 256] is not only good or great, but the best that we could possibly have. [ 257 → 262] You know what? I think Mr. Zoolstorf used to be like that, if I remember correctly. [ 262 → 265] Right? This father, John Zoolstorf. [ 266 → 270] Years ago, for the longest time, he spared no effort to, [ 270 → 274] to explain what Francis really said, or meant, [ 275 → 280] whenever he'd come out with a new howler, a new heresy, a new outrage, and so on. [ 281 → 283] And Zoolstorf was always there at the forefront, [ 284 → 288] explaining that, oh, he didn't mean this, and you can't assume that, [ 288 → 293] and this is not magisterial, and that's contradicted by what he said elsewhere, [ 293 → 294] and yada, yada, yada. [ 295 → 300] Well, he eventually gave up, just like, apparently, Jimmy Akin did, [ 300 → 301] too, and Michael Voris. [ 302 → 308] Well, you know, there comes a point when you just can't deny reality anymore. [ 309 → 312] Tim Haynes gave up, too, by the way, the Vericast guy. [ 313 → 316] Reality always wins in the end. [ 318 → 324] Speaking of which, let's have a look at some of the latest saintly things [ 324 → 328] that have been going on under Francis' angelic leadership. [ 329 → 329] The next thing I want to talk about is the fact that Francis is a saint. [ 329 → 330] He's a saint. [ 330 → 330] He's a saint. [ 330 → 333] The new Italian minister of the interior, Matteo Salvini, [ 333 → 336] has introduced legislation into his country's parliament [ 336 → 341] that would require the display of a crucifix in schools [ 341 → 344] and in offices of public administration. [ 344 → 350] Now, can you guess who in Italy has come out against this proposal? [ 351 → 353] You guessed correctly. [ 353 → 354] The Vatican. [ 355 → 359] Well, or at least one of the biggest honchos there in the Vatican. [ 359 → 360] The Vatican. [ 360 → 364] On July 26th, Crux reported as follows, quote, [ 364 → 371] A close advisor to Pope Francis criticized legislation proposed by Italy's anti-migrant [ 371 → 378] League Party to require ports and other public institutions to display a crucifix, saying [ 378 → 384] Wednesday that the religious symbol isn't a team emblem to be shown for political ends. [ 384 → 389] If you remove the religious symbolism from the crucifix, it becomes a parody. [ 389 → 394] Father Antonio Spadaro, editor of the Jesuit magazine Civiltà Cattolica, [ 394 → 397] said during a Rome conference on the Pope, [ 397 → 400] a tweet Spadaro posted earlier in the day with a blunt, [ 401 → 402] hands-off, went viral. [ 403 → 404] The crucifix he wrote, [ 404 → 409] screams love to the enemy and unconditional welcome. [ 410 → 410] Unquote. [ 412 → 418] By the way, that tweet of Mr. Spadaro in which he criticized the idea of making every public building [ 418 → 425] give testimony to the crucified Christ, that tweet included a picture of a crucifix on which [ 425 → 427] Christ was displayed nude. [ 429 → 435] Remember that Jesuit Novus Ordo priest from the Dominican Republic, Mario Serrano, that [ 435 → 437] we mentioned in the last podcast? [ 438 → 444] That's the guy who spoke out in favor of legalizing abortion in his country, asking people to [ 444 → 447] join the march for making abortion legal. [ 447 → 450] Well, there's now a follow-up to that story. [ 451 → 457] The superior of the Jesuits of the province of the Antilles has courageously spoken out [ 457 → 461] and said that Father Serrano is wrong. [ 462 → 462] Yeah. [ 463 → 469] In an official statement released to LifeSite News, the Jesuit provincial Javier Vidal pointed [ 469 → 476] out that what Serrano is doing is not in agreement with what the Jesuits and the Novus Ordo Church [ 476 → 477] believe. [ 477 → 480] So, let's get this straight. [ 480 → 485] If you're a priest in the Novus Ordo Church and you call for the legalization of the murder [ 485 → 491] of pre-born children, then all that happens to you is that your superiors say you're wrong [ 491 → 494] and that they don't share your beliefs. [ 495 → 496] That's awesome. [ 497 → 502] Now, just imagine what would have happened to this man if instead of saying this, he [ 502 → 506] had spoken out against migrants or against climate change. [ 507 → 513] He would have been removed faster than you can say existential peripheries. [ 514 → 521] The news report from LifeSite News, published on July 20th, ends with these words, quote, [ 522 → 529] As of yesterday, Serrano remained intransigent in his position and spoke to the media to [ 529 → 536] reaffirm it, wearing promotional material in favor of the pro-abortion bill, unquote. [ 537 → 546] And one final news item, the pretend bishop of Innsbruck, Austria, Mr. Hermann Glettler, has [ 546 → 554] had a banner installed on the facade of his cathedral with the words, quote, For as long [ 554 → 559] as God has a beard, I am a feminist, unquote. [ 560 → 566] Tell you what, bucko, for as long as people like you are considered Catholic bishops, [ 567 → 569] I'm a Serebacantist. [ 570 → 573] Tradcast Express is a production of Novos Ordo Watch. [ 573 → 575] Check us out at tradcast.org. [ 575 → 579] And if you like what we're doing, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution [ 579 → 582] at novosordowatch.org slash donate.