Pope Francis and Alberto Fernández: Parallel Lives of Two Mediocre Figures
Alberto Fernández's misrule has left bitter fruit, Montejano adds: abortion, gang wars, gender ideology, the moral perversion of schoolchildren, the promotion of pseudo-families, the misuse of public resources for private gain, the usurpation of public and private property, drug trafficking and an annual inflation rate of 211%.
At the same time, Alberto Fernández was seen in Madrid enjoying a meal in a place where a meal costs €700 and a bottle of wine €1.000.
In 2020, at the beginning of his term, Alberto was received by Francis with jokes and good humour. They spoke for 44 minutes.
Fernández, a public adulterer, attended a Eucharist in the Vatican and received Communion.
On 15 January the audience lasted 45 minutes. Fernández declared that the meeting was cordial and "a photo shows how this couple of irresponsible people was smiling", writes Montejano.
He asks what Francis has been doing in the meantime in the Vatican. His answer is: "What tyrants do", as Plato warned. They eliminate the best around them and surround themselves with the worst. This creates an "outgoing Church" that expels those it has inside.
He explains that the relationship between the tyrant and the sycophant is a necessity [and Francis has surrounded himself with many sycophants].
Montejano gives the example of the Church in Argentina: "With the best or less bad bishops liquidated, the Church languishes in its decadence. Anyone of value is persecuted. A bishop is sent to destroy a heritage built up over many years. A traitor [Bishop Taussig] is used to suppress the largest seminary in the country".
Francis appoints to important posts "prelates known for some scandalous event, or chameleons, or climbers, or anodyne characters without personality".
This is the reality of a Church represented by "slum priests", in which the great absentee is God.
Montejano concludes: "A ruined State, a ruined Church. Parallel lives of two mediocrities with some power".
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