The Usurper’s “Peace” Without Christ: Exposing the Spiritual Bankruptcy of Leo XIV’s Address on Colombia
The cited article from the EWTN News portal reports that the usurper of Peter’s throne, Leo XIV (Robert Prevost), during his weekly general audience on April 29, 2026, condemned a surge of violence in Colombia, where rebel groups have carried out more than two dozen attacks on civilians and military bases ahead of the May 31 presidential elections. The deadliest incident was a bomb explosion on the Pan-American Highway in the department of Cauca, killing civilians on an intercity bus — described as the bloodiest massacre of civilians in the country in more than a decade. The usurper expressed “closeness in prayer to the victims and their families” and urged everyone to “reject every form of violence and to choose decisively the path of peace.” The article also covers his reflections on his April 13–23 apostolic journey to Africa (Algeria, Cameroon, Angola, and Equatorial Guinea), where he spoke of “peace,” “neo-colonial attitudes,” “authentic collaboration,” and the “dignity” of African peoples, and recounted a prison visit in Equatorial Guinea where inmates asked him to pray “for their sins and their freedom.” This address, wrapped in the language of humanitarian concern, is a masterclass in the conciliar sect’s systematic omission of the only true remedy for the world’s ills: the Social Kingship of Our Lord Jesus Christ and the integral Catholic faith.







