Actuality | CLEAN HANDS

Bergoglio, Soros and Bonino for the New World Order
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Image results for Bergoglio and SorosLet's consider that Danilo Quinto is not a sedevacantist, but it poses serious questions on the problem of Authority in the Church and makes analyzes and observations that are widely shared.
Written and reported by Danilo Quinto

On #migrants, Bergoglio says the same things as Emma Bonino, of George Soros and the entire left condemned by history and anti-Christ. He doesn't want to be pope, defend and pass on the faith. He wants to be a politician.

Inserting itself into the debate of recent days on the Acquarius ship and on the impeccable position taken by the Italian Government and in particular by the Minister of the Interior Matteo Salvini, Bergoglio claims that “migrants can enrich our society”. Read More

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Actuality

In the vortex of self-destruction of the West-World
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Incapable of leadership, always politically late.

Of Maurizio Blondet
“Russia must be at the G7, like it or not, we must have Russia at the negotiating table”, Trump vibrates in a certainly not improvised exit, and the anti-government TV lounges discover that Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte, the one they portrayed as a foolish king, a leader of an unrealistic populist alliance, unprepared and stupid, can say at his first summit in Canada, not at all intimidated: “I agree with President Donald Trump, Russia should return to the G8. In everyone's interest".
It's not like there's any alliance here. What we are witnessing is the disintegration of the Western order, which involves unexpected recompositions, perhaps temporary. The English thinking powerhouses, in the turmoil of a Brexit that Merkel-Juncker want to be increasingly hostile and punitive, he took the opportunity to support the well-founded Italian discontent, explaining in various articles how Germany is the only one that has gained from the euro, and the one that has the most to lose by making the EU "an enemy rather than an ally" of Italy. And in other articles, they explained the Deutsche Bank crisis in depth. And an article from the Financial Times has quite a bit of power in the world of international finance. Read More

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