Synodality and the feminisation of the Catholic Church

I made the following comment on the video below: Fr Gerald is right. It is horrific what’s happening to the Church, both as regards Pachamama and the pretend nun Natalie Becquart. Pachamama is clearly paganism, and Becquart is preaching a sort of direct or participatory democracy that the 1960s radicals tried to impose on Western countries. I know. I was there.

Becquart is a political operative hiding behind a pretend religious order. She preaches a political philosophy directly opposed to that of the Church of the centuries. Becquart is a representative figure in Helen Andrews’ Great Feminisation. She and her feminist gang have made significant inroads into the Church’s structure. How can the Vatican be so stupidly naive? I despair of them. The only way forward I can see is to do what the left do so well: organise within parishes, kick out the direct democratists, get a sound, faithful priest, and introduce classical catechetical instruction. The pews will start to fill again.

*****

Why Is a Vatican Official Joining a Pachamama Ritual? Bishops Question Synodality

Raymond Arroyo, Fr. Gerald Murray, and Robert Royal examine growing questions over the direction of synodality as bishops and cardinals call on Rome to finally define what it means—and whether the process is actually strengthening the Church.

Plus, the Posse reacts to a controversial Pachamama ceremony in Peru involving a Vatican official, new tensions surrounding the Traditional Latin Mass, surprising Church appointments, and a Spanish priest’s controversial homily on the Assumption followed by a bizarre liturgical dance.

ABC vile propagandist

You would think that the ABC, premier feminist propagandist for all things woke, would have a little more self-awareness. Did the sisterhood really not expect the short film about Gina Rinehart to sicken the majority of the population?

The best way to deal with Australia’s government-funded billion-dollar propagandist is to break it up – not defund it. Tell Pauline and her One Nation members you’ll vote for them if she takes steps immediately after the 2028 federal election to break up the Corporation and get rid of the rotting parts.

Australia’s judiciary tilted against men

Wrongly convicted

– Are Australia’s rape reforms sending innocent men to jail?

Bettina Arndt, Aug 05, 2026

Three years ago, Simon, a Sydney engineer, was accused of a home invasion — “aggravated break and enter with intent to commit a serious indictable offence.” His intent was rape, according to police. He’d never even met the woman who accused him, and police showed no interest in his irrefutable evidence that he couldn’t have done it.

They tried to put him away for 20 years. He self-represented through 20 court appearances, won twice in the District Court — with costs against the Crown — and then again when the DPP’s appeal failed, achieving another costs order, in a case significant enough to make the NSW Law Reports. Remarkable, for an unrepresented litigant.

As he said in his first letter to me, these wins prove the case was unfounded — “[the cases] prove I am innocent apparently.” But, he added, “I don’t feel innocent.”

Read the rest HERE . . .

Bondi, Mr Albanese, Bondi

The empirical evidence of Islamic terrorism and what happens when Islamic migration is allowed into a Western country is overwhelming.

The truth, however, for the left is of no concern; ideological hegemony is. Ideological power goes before all else, even before the integrity of one’s culture and the safety of its citizens.

Prime Minister Albanese and his government are betraying Australia and its people on all fronts.

The weasels, ferrets and stoats occupy Toad Hall

Is the culture war over, with victory going to the Marxists? Well-known social commentator Kevin Donnelly thinks so. The evidence seems to support him. A true conservative sees nothing but a wasteland before him – the wreckage and debris of the traditional, Christian society we were so used to. But we need not despair. If I can paraphrase Rousseau: What has been taken away from us, can by the same means be taken back.

Badger, Toad, Ratty, and Mole, with their trusty weapons, to the rescue!

Culture War? It’s Over and We Lost

Kevin Donnelly, Quadrant, Jun 09 2026

Two essays in The Australian, one by Greg Sheridan titled ‘How relentless progressive orthodoxy is politicising life and crushing debate in Australia’ and another by Henry Ergas, ‘ABC’s Tame shame is an abject breach of trust’ are well worth reading.

Both highlight the way institutions including the Climate Change Authority, the Human Rights Commission, the Australian Law Reform Commission, schools and universities and the ABC have been captured by a progressive, cultural-left ideology.

While detailed and persuasive, there is nothing new in what Sheridan and Ergas complain about.  The cultural Left’s long march through the institutions has been ongoing since the expression was made famous by the German Marxist Rudi Dutschke during the cultural revolution of the mid-to-late Sixties. The Australian author Alan Barcan describes the Sixties’ cultural revolution as promoting an ideology that “favoured relativism [where] absolute beliefs, based on Christianity or liberal humanism, became unfashionable. Politically, a new radicalism and a new concern for minorities emerged”.

While Dutschke is associated with the ‘long march’, it was the Italian Marxist Antonio Gramsci who earlier introduced the concept of cultural hegemony. Gramsci describes cultural hegemony as the way capitalist society and the bourgeoise dominate by controlling society’s institutions. Such domination leads to false consciousness where, even though they are the victims of an oppressive and self-serving system, citizens believe all is well.  Women happy being wives and mothers are deluded by a culture that is chauvinistic and male dominated.

Read the rest HERE . . .

India’s caste system

I did a search on India’s caste system, and this is what I found:

India’s caste system is a hierarchical social structure rooted in ancient varna classifications, further divided into thousands of hereditary jatis, influencing social, economic, and political life for centuries.

Historical Origins

The caste system in India originated in ancient times, primarily through the varna system, which divided society into four broad categories: Brahmins (priests), Kshatriyas (warriors and rulers), Vaishyas (traders and merchants), and Shudras (laborers and artisans) Wikipedia+1. Outside this hierarchy were the Dalits (historically called “Untouchables”) and Adivasis (tribal communities), who faced social exclusion Wikipedia+1. Over time, the varna system became more complex with the emergence of jatis, localized hereditary groups often linked to specific occupations, customs, and marriage rules Encyclopedia Britannica+2.’

Is this mentality what we want brought to Australia? Of course, the multiculturalists have nothing to say. They’re too preoccupied with de-whiting and de-Anglosising Australia.