Conciliar Sect’s Patrimony Plundered: Bankruptcy Court Exposes Ecclesiological Fraud
The EWTN News portal reports on August 5, 2026, that federal bankruptcy judge Heather Cooper ruled on July 28, 2026, that the so-called parishes of the Diocese of Burlington, Vermont, are “not separate legal entities” from the diocese and may be seized to satisfy abuse claims, potentially accessing “hundreds of millions of dollars” in parish assets. The Burlington structure filed for Chapter 11 in 2024 amid a flood of lawsuits; the judge dismissed arguments that parish properties were built by the faithful for specific charitable purposes, declaring that the bankruptcy process “streamlines” such disputes. Similar asset-stripping has already occurred in the Buffalo and Rockville Centre structures, where conciliar “parishes” were forced to surrender up to 80% of unrestricted cash to fund settlements totaling hundreds of millions. This judicial plunder of the faithful’s patrimony, built for the glory of God and the salvation of souls, lays bare the theological bankruptcy of the conciliar sect which, having surrendered to the secular city, now sees its very infrastructure liquidated to pay for the crimes of its modernist clergy.