Antipopes of the Antichurch
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When the Papal Office Becomes a Locker Room: The Degeneration of the Petrine Ministry Under Leo XIV
The Pillar portal reports on what it calls a “definitive ranking” of the “lamest sports jerseys” received by the current occupant of the Vatican, Leo XIV (Robert Prevost), since his installation as antipope. The article, authored by Michelle La Rosa and published June 17, 2026, catalogs with gleeful irreverence the various sports memorabilia gifted to the American-born usurper — from a Chicago Cubs jersey (a provocation against his supposed White Sox loyalty) to a French national basketball jersey (“insulting,” in the author’s estimation), a pink Giro d’Italia cycling jersey (“not in the pope’s color wheel”), a Philadelphia Flyers hockey jersey, a Tennessee Volunteers college football jersey, and a comically miniature crystal football from the U.S. State Department. The piece is written in a tone of lighthearted mockery, treating the Roman Pontificate as little more than a celebrity fan club and the papal apartment as a cluttered sports memorabilia closet. What the article reveals, beneath its veneer of harmless humor, is the complete collapse of any understanding of the sacred dignity of the papal office — a collapse so total that even Catholic media now treats the Vicar of Christ as a figure of entertainment rather than veneration.
Iceland’s Down Syndrome Exposé: The Unborn Genocide the Media Won’t Tell You About
A recent EWTN News investigation has reignited public attention on one of the most chilling eugenic phenomena in the modern West: the near-total elimination of children with Down syndrome from Icelandic society through prenatal screening and selective abortion. While the article attempts to present a “balanced” picture, the facts it reveals — even in their most sanitized form — constitute an indictment not merely of Icelandic policy, but of the entire culture of death that the post-conciliar world has normalized under the euphemism of “reproductive choice.”
The EWTN News article reports that since prenatal screening was introduced in Iceland in the early 2000s, the termination rate following a positive Down syndrome diagnosis has hovered near 100%. The original 2017 CBS News report quoted Icelandic geneticist Kári Stefánsson boasting: “we have basically eradicated, almost, Down syndrome from our society — that there is hardly ever a child with Down syndrome in Iceland anymore.” Let that statement sink in. A scientist openly celebrates the elimination of an entire class of human beings from a nation, and the world shrugs.
The EWTN article, to its credit, complicates the narrative somewhat. It notes that 15–20% of Icelandic women decline prenatal screening entirely, and that among those who receive high-risk results, roughly 20–25% decline further testing. Dr. Hulda Hjartardóttir, chief of obstetrics at Iceland’s National University Hospital, clarified that the 100% termination figure applies only to those who proceed through the full diagnostic pipeline. A 2020 study found that of 44 confirmed Down syndrome diagnoses between 2012 and 2016, 43 ended in abortion and only one in continued pregnancy — yet 12 children with Down syndrome were still born during that same period, largely due to declined screenings or false negatives.
The “Awakening” of an Organ and the Deeper Sleep of Faith
EWTN portal reports on the inauguration of a new pipe organ in Prague’s St. Vitus Cathedral, an event presided over by “Archbishop” Stanislav Přibyl, who performed an unusual rite of “awakening” the instrument, addressing it directly and asking it to “wake up” and fill the cathedral with music. The ceremony, which included a Mass and featured the Czech Philharmonic, was broadcast live by Czech public television. While the event highlights the grandeur of sacred music and the historical significance of the cathedral, the very need for such an “awakening” rite, coupled with the superficial theological explanations offered, exposes a profound spiritual malaise within the conciliar structures, where the living faith of Christ’s flock is often reduced to aesthetic experiences and symbolic gestures, rather than the unadultered proclamation of supernatural truth and the call to conversion.
Rights Without Remedies: The Illusion of Religious Liberty in a Godless Order
The National Catholic Register commentary by Andrea Picciotti-Bayer reports on the U.S. Supreme Court case Landor v. Louisiana Department of Corrections, in which a Rastafarian prisoner, Damon Landor, had his dreadlocks forcibly shaved by prison guards despite a federal court opinion affirming his rights under the Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act (RLUIPA). The article frames the case as a test of whether “rights without remedies are rights at all,” and draws a parallel to the persecution of Catholic media tycoon Jimmy Lai in Hong Kong, who has been denied access to the Eucharist and Mass by Chinese Communist authorities. The author urges the Supreme Court or Congress to ensure that officials who violate religious freedom face personal liability for damages. Beneath the veneer of defending religious liberty, this article reveals the profound theological bankruptcy of a worldview that equates Rastafarian hair rituals with the Catholic Faith, treats “religious freedom” as a civil right granted by the state rather than a divine endowment, and remains utterly silent on the only true remedy for the crisis of faith in the modern world: the Social Kingship of Christ.
Varia
Announcement:
– News feed –implemented
– Antipopes separate web sites with their all documents refutation – in progress