Jorge Mario Bergoglio has a knack for keeping from proceeding of various writing projects even though I am really unable to keep up with all that he is doing as (a) I have little interest in doing so and (b) I have decided most of the next few years, if Our Lord grants them to me, that is, to work on book projects that have been postponed for far too long.
This is the case at present as the conciliar Vatican’s recent opening of Pope Pius XII’s secret wartime archives has prompted the usual spate of articles from secular sources repeating the scurrilous and damnable lie that Pope Pius XII did nothing against Adolf Hitler during World War II when even The New York Times praised him editorially on December 25, 1941, for his opposition to Hitlerism:
The voice of Pius XII is a lonely voice in the silence and darkness enveloping Europe this Christmas. The Pope reiterates what he has said before. In general, he repeats, although with greater definiteness, the five-point plan for peace which he first enunciated in his Christmas message after the war broke out in 1939. His program agrees in fundamentals with the Roosevelt-Churchill eight-point declaration. It calls for respect for treaties and the end of the possibility of aggression, equal treatment for minorities, freedom from religious persecution. It goes farther than the Atlantic Charter in advocating an end of all national monopolies of economic wealth, and so far as the eight points, which demands complete disarmament for Germany pending some future limitation of arms for all nations.
The Pontiff emphasized principles of international morality with which most men of good-will agree. He uttered the ideas a spiritual leader would be expected to express in time of war. Yet his words sound strange and bold in the Europe of today, and we comprehend the complete submergence and enslavement of great nations, the very sources of our civilization, as we realize that he is about the only ruler left on the Continent of Europe who dares to raise his voice at all. The last tiny islands of neutrality are so hemmed in and overshadowed by war and fear that no one but the Pope is still able to speak aloud in the name of the Prince of Peace. This is indeed a measure of the "moral devastation" he describes as the accompaniment of physical ruin and inconceivable human suffering.
In calling for a "real new order" based on "liberty, justice and love," to be attained only by a "return to social and international principles capable of creating a barrier against the abuse of liberty and the abuse of power," the Pope put himself squarely against Hitlerism. Recognizing that there is no road open to agreement between belligerents "whose reciprocal war aims and programs seem to be irreconcilable," he left no doubt that the Nazi aims are also irreconcilable with his own conception of a Christian peace. "The new order which must arise out of this war," he asserted, "must be based on principles." And that implies only one end to the war. (The New York Times, December 25, 1941.)
The Talmudists are superb propagandists. Their falsehoods were invented in spite of all the contemporary evidence that existed during Pope Pius XII’s lifetime and the testimonials of Jews, including Rabi Israel Zolli, who converted to the true Faith and was baptized personally by Pope Pius XII and honoring him by taking as his baptismal name Eugenio Maria Zolli, and even the future Prime Minister of the Zionist State of Israel, Golda Meir.
The evidence is clear, and this latest circus, coming as it does during the holy season of Lent, is a terrible distraction from the truths known publicly already. Time will tell whether the “scholars” are honest or will simply cherry pick what they want to make a “special pleading” case in behalf of falsehoods that should never have arisen in the first place.
Tomorrow, Friday, March 6, 2020, the Feast of Saints Perpetua and Felicity and Ember Friday in Lent, would have been the ninety-ninth birthday of my late mother, Norma Florence Red Fox Droleskey, who was born on March 6, 1921, as Maxine Coomer to an unwed mother, Ruth Coomer, at a foundling hospital in Kanas City, Missouri. (She was adopted by a vaudevillian performer who claimed to be a Sioux Indian Chieftain--see Guest Column: Chief Red Fox, by George Farias--some months later along with her twin brother, Max Coomer, who was renamed Louis Red Fox in honor of "The Chief's" brother, Louis Humes, and later died in infancy. My mother herself was renamed as Norma Florence Red Fox in honor of my adoptive grandather's only siser, Norma Irene Humes. Please pray for the soul of my late mother, who died of stomach and esophageal cancer on March 18, 1982, in Corpus Christi, Texas, on Friday, the First Friday of the month of March, the month of Saint Joseph.)
Remember also that To Live in Light of Eternity, Volume 2, has been published. Please see the menu link above for ordering information.
Our Lady of the Rosary, pray for us.
Saints Perpetua and Felicity, pray for us.