The Usurper’s Visit to a Psychiatric Hospital: A Masterclass in Modernist Sentimentality
The National Catholic Register (NCRegister) portal reports on the visit of the usurper Robert Prevost, who styles himself “Pope Leo XIV,” to the Jean-Pierre Olié Psychiatric Hospital in Malabo, Equatorial Guinea, on April 21, 2026. The article describes an event filled with songs, dancing, and testimonies, where the central message delivered was that “God loves us just as we are.” The so-called pontiff emphasized that a truly humane society is measured by how it “surrounds the vulnerable with love” and spoke of the need for “healing and restoration.” He praised the hospital’s mission to “combat stigma” and “integrate mental health into public policies,” while also highlighting the importance of the “spiritual dimension of care.” The article presents this visit as an act of Christian charity and a sign of the “civilization of love.” This event, stripped of any mention of sin, repentance, or the supernatural order, is a perfect distillation of the modernist heresy that has consumed the conciliar sect: a naturalistic, sentimental humanism masquerading as the Gospel, where the Redeemer is reduced to a mere affirmator of human dignity, and the Church’s mission is redefined as social work and psychological comfort.




