The Usurper Antipope Addresses Prisoners: A Lesson in Modernist Mercy Without Justice
EWTN News reports that on April 22, 2026, the usurper Robert Prevost, known as Leo XIV, visited Bata prison in Equatorial Guinea, telling inmates “no one is excluded from God’s love” and urging them to see that even behind bars, there remains the possibility of change, reconciliation, and hope. The “pontiff” was welcomed by local officials and the prison chaplain, Fr. Pergentino Esono Mba, who thanked him “for his message of mercy and forgiveness.” Leo XIV stressed that “true justice seeks not so much to punish as to help rebuild the lives of victims, offenders, and communities wounded by evil,” adding that “there is no justice without reconciliation” and that “God never grows tired of forgiving.” He also stopped at a memorial honoring victims of a 2021 explosion in Bata. This visit, while framed as an act of compassion, reveals the theological and spiritual bankruptcy of the conciliar sect’s approach to justice, mercy, and the supernatural order, stripping these concepts of their Catholic substance and reducing them to a naturalistic humanism devoid of the fear of God and the necessity of repentance.



