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Green is the color of the Pan Pedophile New World Order trying to make war on God.




James 4:1-2 l
What causes quarrels and what causes fights among you? Is it not this, that your passions are at war within you? You desire and do not have, so you murder. You covet and cannot obtain, so you fight and quarrel. You do not have, because you do not ask.

Green is the color of the Pan Pedophile New World Order trying to make war on God.




James 4:1-2 l
What causes quarrels and what causes fights among you? Is it not this, that your passions are at war within you? You desire and do not have, so you murder. You covet and cannot obtain, so you fight and quarrel. You do not have, because you do not ask.

Green is the color of the Pan Pedophile New World Order trying to make war on God.




James 4:1-2 l
What causes quarrels and what causes fights among you? Is it not this, that your passions are at war within you? You desire and do not have, so you murder. You covet and cannot obtain, so you fight and quarrel. You do not have, because you do not ask.

Green is the color of the Pan Pedophile New World Order trying to make war on God.




James 4:1-2 l
What causes quarrels and what causes fights among you? Is it not this, that your passions are at war within you? You desire and do not have, so you murder. You covet and cannot obtain, so you fight and quarrel. You do not have, because you do not ask.

Green is the color of the Pan Pedophile New World Order trying to make war on God.

Green is the color of the Pan Pedophile New World Order trying to make war on God.

Green is the color of the Pan Pedophile New World Order trying to make war on God.

Rome the devils church

Rome the devils church

I thought I'd seen it all with Philomena. And then I found nuns' secret grave for 800 babies: By Martin Sixsmith, who exposed the Sisters who sold children of 'fallen' girls
By Special Report By Martin Sixsmith
22:00 07 Jun 2014, updated 13:59 08 Jun 2014


Catholic Church took 60,000 babies for adoption in the 1950s and 1960s,
Many sent to America in return for large payments disguised as 'donations'
Martin wrote about one case in his book Philomena, later made into a film
News of the mass graves at Tuam finally made the newspapers last week
Religious community's site had primitive conditions with babies neglected
Infection and disease ran unchecked; measles and dysentery killed hundreds
Two locals, Catherine Corless and Teresa Kelly, set out to uncover the truth
Catherine calculated nearly 800 babies were buried beneath the estate
In nearly two decades as a foreign correspondent, I covered stories of mass graves in far-flung locations in Eastern Europe and Russia. The thought of them has remained lodged in my memory.



But never did I expect to be covering a mass grave from modern times on my own doorstep; I thought Western and Northern Europe was immune from such horrors.

Yet that is exactly what I came across in January this year in the small Irish town of Tuam in County Galway, an ugly place with its rundown streets and council estates.



SQUALID: Children in the 'care' of the Sisters of Bon Secours in 1924
On a grey, rainy afternoon, I was taken to a patch of land in the centre of one such estate. Surrounded by houses built in the 1970s, on the edge of a scruffy playground, I found a plaster statue of the Madonna on a pile of stones, incongruously sheltered by an old enamel bathtub. Beneath it were the bodies of nearly 800 babies.

I thought I'd seen it all with Philomena. And then I found nuns' secret grave for 800 babies: By Martin Sixsmith, who exposed the Sisters who sold children of 'fallen' girls
By Special Report By Martin Sixsmith
22:00 07 Jun 2014, updated 13:59 08 Jun 2014


Catholic Church took 60,000 babies for adoption in the 1950s and 1960s,
Many sent to America in return for large payments disguised as 'donations'
Martin wrote about one case in his book Philomena, later made into a film
News of the mass graves at Tuam finally made the newspapers last week
Religious community's site had primitive conditions with babies neglected
Infection and disease ran unchecked; measles and dysentery killed hundreds
Two locals, Catherine Corless and Teresa Kelly, set out to uncover the truth
Catherine calculated nearly 800 babies were buried beneath the estate
In nearly two decades as a foreign correspondent, I covered stories of mass graves in far-flung locations in Eastern Europe and Russia. The thought of them has remained lodged in my memory.



But never did I expect to be covering a mass grave from modern times on my own doorstep; I thought Western and Northern Europe was immune from such horrors.

Yet that is exactly what I came across in January this year in the small Irish town of Tuam in County Galway, an ugly place with its rundown streets and council estates.



SQUALID: Children in the 'care' of the Sisters of Bon Secours in 1924
On a grey, rainy afternoon, I was taken to a patch of land in the centre of one such estate. Surrounded by houses built in the 1970s, on the edge of a scruffy playground, I found a plaster statue of the Madonna on a pile of stones, incongruously sheltered by an old enamel bathtub. Beneath it were the bodies of nearly 800 babies.

I thought I'd seen it all with Philomena. And then I found nuns' secret grave for 800 babies: By Martin Sixsmith, who exposed the Sisters who sold children of 'fallen' girls
By Special Report By Martin Sixsmith
22:00 07 Jun 2014, updated 13:59 08 Jun 2014


Catholic Church took 60,000 babies for adoption in the 1950s and 1960s,
Many sent to America in return for large payments disguised as 'donations'
Martin wrote about one case in his book Philomena, later made into a film
News of the mass graves at Tuam finally made the newspapers last week
Religious community's site had primitive conditions with babies neglected
Infection and disease ran unchecked; measles and dysentery killed hundreds
Two locals, Catherine Corless and Teresa Kelly, set out to uncover the truth
Catherine calculated nearly 800 babies were buried beneath the estate
In nearly two decades as a foreign correspondent, I covered stories of mass graves in far-flung locations in Eastern Europe and Russia. The thought of them has remained lodged in my memory.



But never did I expect to be covering a mass grave from modern times on my own doorstep; I thought Western and Northern Europe was immune from such horrors.

Yet that is exactly what I came across in January this year in the small Irish town of Tuam in County Galway, an ugly place with its rundown streets and council estates.



SQUALID: Children in the 'care' of the Sisters of Bon Secours in 1924
On a grey, rainy afternoon, I was taken to a patch of land in the centre of one such estate. Surrounded by houses built in the 1970s, on the edge of a scruffy playground, I found a plaster statue of the Madonna on a pile of stones, incongruously sheltered by an old enamel bathtub. Beneath it were the bodies of nearly 800 babies.

I thought I'd seen it all with Philomena. And then I found nuns' secret grave for 800 babies: By Martin Sixsmith, who exposed the Sisters who sold children of 'fallen' girls
By Special Report By Martin Sixsmith
22:00 07 Jun 2014, updated 13:59 08 Jun 2014


Catholic Church took 60,000 babies for adoption in the 1950s and 1960s,
Many sent to America in return for large payments disguised as 'donations'
Martin wrote about one case in his book Philomena, later made into a film
News of the mass graves at Tuam finally made the newspapers last week
Religious community's site had primitive conditions with babies neglected
Infection and disease ran unchecked; measles and dysentery killed hundreds
Two locals, Catherine Corless and Teresa Kelly, set out to uncover the truth
Catherine calculated nearly 800 babies were buried beneath the estate
In nearly two decades as a foreign correspondent, I covered stories of mass graves in far-flung locations in Eastern Europe and Russia. The thought of them has remained lodged in my memory.



But never did I expect to be covering a mass grave from modern times on my own doorstep; I thought Western and Northern Europe was immune from such horrors.

Yet that is exactly what I came across in January this year in the small Irish town of Tuam in County Galway, an ugly place with its rundown streets and council estates.



SQUALID: Children in the 'care' of the Sisters of Bon Secours in 1924
On a grey, rainy afternoon, I was taken to a patch of land in the centre of one such estate. Surrounded by houses built in the 1970s, on the edge of a scruffy playground, I found a plaster statue of the Madonna on a pile of stones, incongruously sheltered by an old enamel bathtub. Beneath it were the bodies of nearly 800 babies.

Gay is the New World Order

Gay is the New World Order

Gay is the New World Order

Gay is the New World Order

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Catholic Church child sexual abuse scandal
22 May 2018
Updated 5 October 2021
Pope Francis prays in Apostolic Palace in the Vatican
IMAGE SOURCE,AFP
Image caption,
Pope Francis prays during a Eucharistic celebration in the Vatican, on the final day of a summit on sexual abuse in the Catholic Church

From Australian country towns to schools in Ireland and cities across the US, the Catholic Church has faced an avalanche of child sexual abuse accusations in the last few decades.

High-profile cases and harrowing testimony given to public inquiries have continued to keep the issue in the headlines.

In the most recent development, a damning inquiry found that some 216,000 children in France had been sexually abused by members of the clergy since 1950.

Catholic Church child sexual abuse scandal
22 May 2018
Updated 5 October 2021
Pope Francis prays in Apostolic Palace in the Vatican
IMAGE SOURCE,AFP
Image caption,
Pope Francis prays during a Eucharistic celebration in the Vatican, on the final day of a summit on sexual abuse in the Catholic Church

From Australian country towns to schools in Ireland and cities across the US, the Catholic Church has faced an avalanche of child sexual abuse accusations in the last few decades.

High-profile cases and harrowing testimony given to public inquiries have continued to keep the issue in the headlines.

In the most recent development, a damning inquiry found that some 216,000 children in France had been sexually abused by members of the clergy since 1950.

Catholic Church child sexual abuse scandal
22 May 2018
Updated 5 October 2021
Pope Francis prays in Apostolic Palace in the Vatican
IMAGE SOURCE,AFP
Image caption,
Pope Francis prays during a Eucharistic celebration in the Vatican, on the final day of a summit on sexual abuse in the Catholic Church

From Australian country towns to schools in Ireland and cities across the US, the Catholic Church has faced an avalanche of child sexual abuse accusations in the last few decades.

High-profile cases and harrowing testimony given to public inquiries have continued to keep the issue in the headlines.

In the most recent development, a damning inquiry found that some 216,000 children in France had been sexually abused by members of the clergy since 1950.

Catholic Church child sexual abuse scandal
22 May 2018
Updated 5 October 2021
Pope Francis prays in Apostolic Palace in the Vatican
IMAGE SOURCE,AFP
Image caption,
Pope Francis prays during a Eucharistic celebration in the Vatican, on the final day of a summit on sexual abuse in the Catholic Church

From Australian country towns to schools in Ireland and cities across the US, the Catholic Church has faced an avalanche of child sexual abuse accusations in the last few decades.

High-profile cases and harrowing testimony given to public inquiries have continued to keep the issue in the headlines.

In the most recent development, a damning inquiry found that some 216,000 children in France had been sexually abused by members of the clergy since 1950.

“Pretty much all of the young men were abused in some way, sexually,” says Evan Rachel Wood in “Showbiz Kids,” a disturbing new HBO documentary premiering July 14.

Nick Schager
Entertainment Critic
Published Jul. 10, 2020 4:43AM ET
While fame and fortune are an ever-enticing dream, few things seem less appealing than being a child star, and HBO’s Showbiz Kids (premiering July 14) certainly reinforces that feeling. Awash in anecdotes about the ways in which the industry—and the attendant hunger for the spotlight that consumes both children and parents—warps, alienates and exploits kids, it’s a documentary which illustrates that, sometimes, being nobody is far healthier, and more fulfilling, than being well-known.

Sexual misconduct is the dark cloud hovering over Showbiz Kids, and it comes to the fore when former Diff’rent Strokes star Todd Bridges recalls being molested as a child—a disclosure that, according to Evan Rachel Wood, isn’t unique, as she claims, “In my experience, I know a lot of kids that grew up in the industry. And what surprised me when I got older was finding out that pretty much all of the young men were abused in some way, sexually.” She then relays that, at a recent Golden Globes gala, she watched a pedophile (whom she doesn’t name) win an award, and had to walk out because she was so disgusted by the praise being lavished upon this monster. As she departed, she thought to herself, “I don’t know if I can do this anymore. I can’t keep watching this happen. I don’t know how to handle this. This has to stop.”

“Pretty much all of the young men were abused in some way, sexually,” says Evan Rachel Wood in “Showbiz Kids,” a disturbing new HBO documentary premiering July 14.

Nick Schager
Entertainment Critic
Published Jul. 10, 2020 4:43AM ET
While fame and fortune are an ever-enticing dream, few things seem less appealing than being a child star, and HBO’s Showbiz Kids (premiering July 14) certainly reinforces that feeling. Awash in anecdotes about the ways in which the industry—and the attendant hunger for the spotlight that consumes both children and parents—warps, alienates and exploits kids, it’s a documentary which illustrates that, sometimes, being nobody is far healthier, and more fulfilling, than being well-known.

Sexual misconduct is the dark cloud hovering over Showbiz Kids, and it comes to the fore when former Diff’rent Strokes star Todd Bridges recalls being molested as a child—a disclosure that, according to Evan Rachel Wood, isn’t unique, as she claims, “In my experience, I know a lot of kids that grew up in the industry. And what surprised me when I got older was finding out that pretty much all of the young men were abused in some way, sexually.” She then relays that, at a recent Golden Globes gala, she watched a pedophile (whom she doesn’t name) win an award, and had to walk out because she was so disgusted by the praise being lavished upon this monster. As she departed, she thought to herself, “I don’t know if I can do this anymore. I can’t keep watching this happen. I don’t know how to handle this. This has to stop.”

“Pretty much all of the young men were abused in some way, sexually,” says Evan Rachel Wood in “Showbiz Kids,” a disturbing new HBO documentary premiering July 14.

Nick Schager
Entertainment Critic
Published Jul. 10, 2020 4:43AM ET
While fame and fortune are an ever-enticing dream, few things seem less appealing than being a child star, and HBO’s Showbiz Kids (premiering July 14) certainly reinforces that feeling. Awash in anecdotes about the ways in which the industry—and the attendant hunger for the spotlight that consumes both children and parents—warps, alienates and exploits kids, it’s a documentary which illustrates that, sometimes, being nobody is far healthier, and more fulfilling, than being well-known.

Sexual misconduct is the dark cloud hovering over Showbiz Kids, and it comes to the fore when former Diff’rent Strokes star Todd Bridges recalls being molested as a child—a disclosure that, according to Evan Rachel Wood, isn’t unique, as she claims, “In my experience, I know a lot of kids that grew up in the industry. And what surprised me when I got older was finding out that pretty much all of the young men were abused in some way, sexually.” She then relays that, at a recent Golden Globes gala, she watched a pedophile (whom she doesn’t name) win an award, and had to walk out because she was so disgusted by the praise being lavished upon this monster. As she departed, she thought to herself, “I don’t know if I can do this anymore. I can’t keep watching this happen. I don’t know how to handle this. This has to stop.”

“Pretty much all of the young men were abused in some way, sexually,” says Evan Rachel Wood in “Showbiz Kids,” a disturbing new HBO documentary premiering July 14.

Nick Schager
Entertainment Critic
Published Jul. 10, 2020 4:43AM ET
While fame and fortune are an ever-enticing dream, few things seem less appealing than being a child star, and HBO’s Showbiz Kids (premiering July 14) certainly reinforces that feeling. Awash in anecdotes about the ways in which the industry—and the attendant hunger for the spotlight that consumes both children and parents—warps, alienates and exploits kids, it’s a documentary which illustrates that, sometimes, being nobody is far healthier, and more fulfilling, than being well-known.

Sexual misconduct is the dark cloud hovering over Showbiz Kids, and it comes to the fore when former Diff’rent Strokes star Todd Bridges recalls being molested as a child—a disclosure that, according to Evan Rachel Wood, isn’t unique, as she claims, “In my experience, I know a lot of kids that grew up in the industry. And what surprised me when I got older was finding out that pretty much all of the young men were abused in some way, sexually.” She then relays that, at a recent Golden Globes gala, she watched a pedophile (whom she doesn’t name) win an award, and had to walk out because she was so disgusted by the praise being lavished upon this monster. As she departed, she thought to herself, “I don’t know if I can do this anymore. I can’t keep watching this happen. I don’t know how to handle this. This has to stop.”

“Pretty much all of the young men were abused in some way, sexually,” says Evan Rachel Wood in “Showbiz Kids,” a disturbing new HBO documentary premiering July 14.

Nick Schager
Entertainment Critic
Published Jul. 10, 2020 4:43AM ET
While fame and fortune are an ever-enticing dream, few things seem less appealing than being a child star, and HBO’s Showbiz Kids (premiering July 14) certainly reinforces that feeling. Awash in anecdotes about the ways in which the industry—and the attendant hunger for the spotlight that consumes both children and parents—warps, alienates and exploits kids, it’s a documentary which illustrates that, sometimes, being nobody is far healthier, and more fulfilling, than being well-known.

Sexual misconduct is the dark cloud hovering over Showbiz Kids, and it comes to the fore when former Diff’rent Strokes star Todd Bridges recalls being molested as a child—a disclosure that, according to Evan Rachel Wood, isn’t unique, as she claims, “In my experience, I know a lot of kids that grew up in the industry. And what surprised me when I got older was finding out that pretty much all of the young men were abused in some way, sexually.” She then relays that, at a recent Golden Globes gala, she watched a pedophile (whom she doesn’t name) win an award, and had to walk out because she was so disgusted by the praise being lavished upon this monster. As she departed, she thought to herself, “I don’t know if I can do this anymore. I can’t keep watching this happen. I don’t know how to handle this. This has to stop.”