Sure, that's why I dedicated a full section to what we can learn from these films. Nevertheless, it's done with an excessive level of unnecessary violence depiction. This would have never been allowed before the "anything goes" 2nd Vatican Council. Likewise, this business with showing topless women on screen wouldn't have, either. Why bother insisting that women dress modestly if we're just going to watch movies with them naked (a Jewish filmmaker novelty in the 1960s, by the way)? It's not hard to see how immodest films paved the way for progressively degenerate behavior among the population.

Finally, some folks with courage, who can step beyond the zombie trance of "my obedience, my Caesar, my Romans 13." God bless the brave and devoted Carmelite nuns in Fort Worth.

I love how they "forbid him or any of his officials or representatives to enter our monastery property or to have any contact or relations with the monastery or any of its nuns or novices."

He was never a valid pope because his predecessor didn't resign properly (and was probably forced out; both violate Canon 188). Truth be told, and here's the irony, is that it actually IS the College of Cardinals who are tasked with fixing this problem. Antipope regimes are almost always resolved prior to their deaths (Ed Mazza explains this pretty well). Alas, if every prince of church sits on his hands, because of intimidation or hatred of the Church, there's not much we can do other than pray, fast, and wait for God's help.