Secrecy, Privilege, and the Systemic Cover-Up of Sodomitic Crimes in the Conciliar Sect
The National Catholic Register reports that a New Jersey appeals court has ruled Seton Hall University need not fully disclose the so-called “Latham report,” an internal investigation into the institution’s handling of sex abuse allegations connected to the disgraced former cardinal Theodore McCarrick. The university successfully invoked attorney-client privilege to shield the bulk of the report from public scrutiny, despite the fact that the document was commissioned as a self-critical analysis of the school’s complicity in one of the most grotesque scandals in the history of the American conciliar establishment. The ruling effectively perpetuates the wall of secrecy that has protected the architects of this ongoing catastrophe for decades.




