Mexican Conciliar Hierarchy Reduces Christian Education to Digital Hygiene
The National Catholic Register, mouthpiece of the conciliar sect, reports that the Primatial Archdiocese of Mexico—one of the most prominent structures occupying the Vatican’s satellite operations—has issued an editorial in its weekly *Desde la Fe* declaring it a “mistake” to merely ban cellphones in schools. The editorial, tellingly titled “Before taking away their cellphones, let’s look at our own [use],” argues that parental example and home regulation are the true solution, framing the crisis of digital addiction as a matter of “boundaries,” “guidance,” and “discernment” rather than a spiritual battle for souls. While 19 Mexican states have moved to prohibit these devices in classrooms, the neo-hierarchy rushes to assure the world that the Church’s role is not to legislate morality but to “accompany” families in “managing technology.” This surrender to the spirit of the age exposes the complete evacuation of the supernatural from the conciliar apostolate: the Kingship of Christ over the family and education is replaced by the technocratic management of screen time.