|
Edited on Sun Apr-04-10 12:29 PM by flyarm
The pope also touched on key hot spots in the world, calling for a "true exodus" from conflict in the Middle East, "the land sanctified by (Jesus') death and resurrection."
He urged "a true and definitive 'exodus' from war and violence to peace and concord", in the Middle East.
Hey pope..hypocrite much????????? now who were the people who stole elections on our side of the Atlantic ocean..and started these illegal wars?????????? You know pope, the Bush's you did business with ....You know..the Bush family that had a grandfather that financed and helped finance Hitler..you know the Hitler you were a brown shirt for ..that pushed to see you become pope..
You know the very Bush's you broke all catholic protocol for and allowed in the catacombs of the vatican!!
You Pope are no different than the Bush Pedophiles...you are one and the same..you are an accomplice in every way with the criminals pope..Step down..you do not deserve to be a Pope..and the people and children deserve better..the children deserve a leader of the church with real morals..one who lives the morals not just using words.
Perhaps that is why our government inverts itself to protect you and the criminals you protect ..and why you keep having to write all those big payoff checks..but that does not exonerate you!
There is a special hell for you!
from my files...
www.nynewsday.com/news/nationworld/world/ny-wochar214226829apr21,0,2092802,print.story NEWSDAY, Thursday, April 21, 2005 THE NEW POPE BENEDICT XVI Neil Bush, Ratzinger co-founders President's younger brother served with then-cardinal on board of relatively unknown ecumenical foundation
BY KNUT ROYCE AND TOM BRUNE WASHINGTON BUREAU April 21, 2005
WASHINGTON -- Neil Bush, the president's controversial younger brother, six years ago joined the cardinal who this week became Pope Benedict XVI as a founding board member of a little known Swiss ecumenical foundation. The charter members of the board were all well-known international religious figures, except for Bush and his close friend and business partner, Jamal Daniel, whose family has extensive holdings in the United States and Switzerland, public records show. The Foundation for Interreligious and Intercultural Research and Dialogue was founded in Geneva, Switzerland, in 1999 to promote ecumenical understanding and publish original religious texts, said a foundation official. Besides then-Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, founding board members included Rene-Samuel Sirat, the former chief rabbi of France; Jordan's Prince Hassan, a Muslim dedicated to religious dialogue; the late Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan, another prominent Muslim; Olivier Fatio, director of the Institute of the History of the Reformation; and foundation president Metropolitan Damaskinos, a Greek Orthodox leader. Gary Vachicouras, a theologian and foundation official in Geneva, would not explain in a telephone interview yesterday why Bush, who has no clear public connection to religious causes, was on the first board. "He was interested at that particular time," said Vachicouras of Bush. But like some other initial board members, Bush is no longer involved, Vachicouras said. Ratzinger also left a few years ago and was replaced by Archbishop Michael Fitzgerald, who is responsible for ecumenical relations for the Vatican, said Vachicouras. Still active is Daniel, a Syrian American who has family active in the Orthodox Church in Geneva, said Vachicouras. "This is an Orthodox lay person," he said. Neither Bush, now president of the educational software company Ignite! Learning, based in Austin, Texas, nor Daniel returned calls for comment. In his highly publicized divorce last year, Bush revealed he and Daniel are co-chairs of Texas-based Crest Investment Co., which pays him $60,000 a year for consulting. Recently, Crest Investment officials used Bush's name as a reference in cutting an exclusive deal with Texas officials on construction of a liquid natural gas storage facility that will guarantee Crest payments of at least $2 million a year, according to the Los Angeles Times.
|