New York ‘Religious Liberty’ Win: Conciliar Sect Accommodates Assisted Suicide Regime
The National Catholic Register reports that four communities of conciliar “sisters” in New York secured a temporary federal court order on July 30, 2026, barring the state from compelling their participation in the newly legalized assisted suicide regime scheduled to take effect August 5. The lawsuit, spearheaded by the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty and joined by “Bishop” John Barres of Rockville Centre, resulted in a consent order from U.S. District Judge Anne Nardacci. The “superior generals” of the Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and Infirm and the Dominican Sisters of Hawthorne celebrated the decision as allowing them to continue “loving service to Christ’s poor.” “Bishop” Barres called it an “important first step toward protecting religious freedom.” This legal maneuver exposes the conciliar sect’s total capitulation to the secularist order, substituting the Social Kingship of Christ with the Masonic chimera of “religious liberty,” thereby legitimizing the very regime of death they claim to oppose.