Dear Ultra, as a slight of hand....you use the word 'error'.
As you know.... I used the word 'heresy'...... referring to the heresies that Bergoglio has announced to the world since March 13, 2013. Since that time, he has been serially, manifestly and pertinaciously heretical.
Pertinacious as per his refusal to answer the 'Dubia' questions put to him by the four cardinals.
Every time he makes a public statement, it goes out to the whole world within minutes, through the facility of the modern media for all to see.
So when he announces a heresy publicly......it is manifest to the whole world.....
and he knows it!!!
Moreover, those heretical statements cannot be deleted from the internet, not to mention the blasphemous ones and the Pachamama idolatry in the Vatican gardens.
St. Robert Bellarmine (1542-1621)
"A pope who is a manifest heretic automatically (per se) ceases to be pope and head, just as he ceases automatically to be a Christian and a member of the Church. Wherefore, he can be judged and punished by the Church. This is the teaching of the ancient Fathers who teach that manifest heretics immediately lose all jurisdiction.", De Romano Pontifice, II.30 [citing passages from Cyprian, Driedonus, and Melchoir Cano in support of his position]
St. Francis de Sales (1567-1622) Bishop and Doctor of the Church
"Now when the Pope is explicitly a heretic, he falls ipso facto from his dignity and out of the Church . . ."
St. Alphonsus Liguori, (1696-1787)
Doctor of the Church
."If ever a Pope, as a private person, should fall into heresy, he would at once fall from the Pontificate." If, however, God were to permit a pope to become a notoriously and contumacious heretic, he would by such fact cease to be pope, and the apostolic chair would be vacant."
St. Antoninus of Florence (1389-1459)
"In the case in which the pope would become a heretic, he would find himself, by that fact alone and without any other sentence, separated from the Church. A head separated from a body cannot, as long as it remains separated, be head of the same body from which it was cut off. "A pope who would be separated from the Church by heresy, therefore, would by that very fact itself cease to be head of the Church. He could not be a heretic and remain pope, because, since he is outside of the Church, he cannot possess the keys of the Church." Summa Theologica, cited in Actes de Vatican I. V. Frond pub. St. Antoninus
A Catholic Dictionary, 1951. Deposition 466"A heretical pope necessarily ceases to be head of the Church, for by his heresy he is no longer a member thereof: in the event of his still claiming the Roman See a general council can be called, improperly so-called because without the pope, could remove him. But this is not deposition, since by his own act he is no longer pope."