Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Polanski sesso minori

Il presente messaggio ha lo scopo di verificare se certi argomenti 
interessano ancora a Luca Logi
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/ireland/6663517/Irelands-Roman-Catholic-archbishops-covered-up-abuse-to-protect-churchs-reputation.html
Ireland's Roman Catholic archbishops 'covered up abuse to protect 
church's reputation'
Ireland's Roman Catholic archbishops and police covered up four decades 
of child sex abuse by priests in a conspiracy to protect the reputation 
of the church, a report found.
Clergy were able to molest hundreds of vulnerable children because of a 
"systemic, calculated perversion of power" that put their abusers above 
the law, the Irish government said.
The damning verdict on the conduct of church and secular authorities 
followed a three-year investigation into allegations of child abuse by 
priests in Dublin going back to the 1960s.
Investigators who were given access to 60,000 previous secret church 
files accused four Archbishops of Dublin of deliberately suppressing 
evidence of "widespread" abuse.
Archbishops John Charles McQuaid, Dermot Ryan and Kevin McNamara, who 
have all since died, and Cardinal Desmond Connell, who is retired, all 
refused to pass information to local police, the report said.
Evidence was kept inside a secret vault in the archbishop's Dublin 
residence, with suspect clerics moved between parishes to prevent the 
allegations being made public.
For their part, Gardai frequently ignored complaints from victims, 
effectively granting priests immunity from prosecution. The inquiry 
found that church authorities nurtured inappropriately close relations 
with senior police officers.
Last night the current Archbishop of Dublin, Diarmuid Martin, apologised 
to the victims, describing their abuse as an "offence to God". He said: 
"I offer to each and every survivor my apology, my sorrow and my shame 
for what happened."
In a 750-page report published yesterday the Commission to Inquire into 
the Dublin Archdiocese blamed the church's "don't ask, don't tell" 
approach for perpetuating abuse.
"The Commission has no doubt that clerical child sexual abuse was 
covered up by the Archdiocese of Dublin and other Church authorities," 
it said.
"The structures and rules of the Catholic Church facilitated that cover-up.
"The State authorities facilitated that cover-up by not fulfilling their 
responsibilities to ensure that the law was applied equally to all and 
allowing the Church institutions to be beyond the reach of the normal 
law enforcement processes."
The inquiry, headed by Judge Yvonne Murphy, dismissed the claims of 
former bishops that they did not know sex abuse was a crime.
It concluded that the the church hierarchy was preoccupied with "the 
avoidance of scandal, the protection of the reputation of the Church, 
and the preservation of its assets".
It added: "All other considerations, including the welfare of children 
and justice for victims, were subordinated to these priorities."
The commission looked at a sample study of allegations made by 320 
children against 46 priests between 1975 and 2004. One priest admitted 
to sexually abusing over 100 children, while another accepted that he 
had abused on a fortnightly basis over 25 years.
Two of the priests featured in the report have their names blacked out 
so not to undermine ongoing criminal actions.
Dermot Ahern, the Irish justice minister, said that the Gardai would 
review its procedures for dealing with sexual abuse complaints, and 
promised to continue to pursue the perpetrators.
"The report catalogues evil after evil committed in the name of what was 
perversely seen as the greater good," he said.
"There is no escaping the cruel irony that the church, partly motivated 
by a desire to avoid scandal, in fact created a scandal on an 
astonishing scale."
The publication of the report, which was submitted to the Irish 
government in July, is expected to prompt a wave of new child abuse 
allegations against Catholic priests.
On Wednesday the Christian Brothers religious order announced it had set 
aside £145 million to compensate children who had been abused in its 
schools in orphanages in Ireland.
That offer came six months after a landmark report revealed widespread 
sexual, physical and emotional abuse of children in Catholic-run 
institutions dating back to the 1930s.

 church's reputation'
oh come ci gode a riferirla
e poi vorrebbe non passare da anticattolico

 anticattolico
ma cerca di essere costruttivo. Dai l'esempio ai lettori. Tu, che al 
caso Polanski hai dedicato un bel numero di post, come riferiresti di 
questa faccenda delle protezioni in alto loco? Come si fa a parlare di 
questa storia senza passare per anticattolici? Abbiamo un prete chge e' 
una specie di recordman dello stupro (piu' di cento minori, dice lui), e 
non ne sappiamo nemmeno il nome. Non dobbiamo dire che e' un prete????

 ha scritto nel messaggio 
news:1j9szy2.4hm3nq1ff04jaN%ll...@dada.it...

ROTFL
Quei preti e vescovi stupratori devono essere molto anticattolici.
Anzi, hanno stuprato proprio per fare danno a Logi in persona.