EWTN News (February 10, 2026) reports on a Pew Research Center survey claiming Catholic support for President Donald Trump remains stable despite ethical concerns. The data shows 52% of white Catholics approve Trump’s presidency, with 34% confident in his ethics – a decline from 2025 figures. Hispanic Catholic support dropped to 23%. White evangelicals retain strongest support at 69%, though diminished from prior levels.
Vatican News portal reports (February 10, 2026) that antipope Robert Prevost (styling himself “Leo XIV”) is considering a one-day visit to Monaco in late March. This would follow his prior journeys to Turkey and Lebanon, with expressed desires to travel to Algeria for “dialogue” with Muslims and to Latin America. The article highlights discussions with Prince Albert II of Monaco, focusing on environmentalism, humanitarianism, and undefined “human dignity,” framed within the context of “good bilateral relations” between the Vatican occupiers and Monaco’s secular principality.
Vatican News portal (February 10, 2026) reports on human trafficking in Burkina Faso through an interview with sociologist Roger Dayamba of the Pan-African Network of Catholic Theology and Pastoral Care (PACTPAN). The article frames migration as a survival mechanism driven by cultural expectations and disrupted by security crises, while promoting PACTPAN’s “pastoral of proximity” involving school awareness clubs. This analysis perpetuates the conciliar sect’s reduction of Catholic social teaching to secular humanitarianism.
The EWTN News portal (February 10, 2026) reports that antipope Leo XIV (Robert Prevost) has chosen “I will not forget you” (Isaiah 49:15) as the theme for the sixth iteration of the neo-church’s “World Day of Grandparents and the Elderly,” scheduled for July 26, 2026. The article claims this theme emphasizes “God’s love for every person never fails” and serves as “comfort and hope” for the elderly, while urging families and communities not to forget them. The celebration coincides with the feast of Sts. Joachim and Anne, whom the conciliar sect instrumentalizes to lend pseudo-traditional legitimacy to this modernist innovation.
EWTN News reports on a gathering of approximately 1,100 Madrid “priests” convened by “Cardinal” José Cobo, featuring a letter from antipope Robert Prevost (“Leo XIV”). The assembly promoted adaptation to secularization through “discernment” and “accompaniment,” with Prevost decrying “polarization” while praising undefined “new restlessness” among youth. The event frames priestly identity as facilitators of dialogue rather than heralds of divine truth.
EWTN News reports that Archbishop William Lori of Baltimore issued a pastoral letter titled “In Charity and Truth: Toward a Renewed Political Culture,” urging Catholics to embrace synodal listening and civic virtue ahead of America’s 250th anniversary. The text invokes conciliar-era documents, Vatican II, and the example of Blessed Michael McGivney to promote a political engagement based on dialogue, inclusion, and bridging ideological divides. This manifesto epitomizes the conciliar sect’s abandonment of Regnum Christi (the Kingship of Christ) in favor of a naturalistic humanism dressed in theological language.
The “EWTN+” platform has launched a documentary series titled “Seeking Beauty,” hosted by Disney actor David Henrie, which claims to guide viewers “to the divine through beauty” by exploring Italian architecture, food, and art. The series frames beauty as “the language of the divine” while systematically avoiding any mention of the integral Catholic faith, the crisis of apostasy within conciliar structures, or the immutable truths about sacred art as defined by pre-1958 magisterial teaching.
EWTN News reports that 70,000 Mexican youths participated in a January 31, 2026, pilgrimage to the Cubilete Hill shrine, commemorating Cristero War martyrs. Organized under the auspices of the conciliar sect’s structures, the event featured modernist rhetoric from figures such as “Archbishop” Joseph Spiteri, the Vatican’s representative in Mexico, who invoked “Pope” Leo XIV’s call to build a “kingdom of fraternity.” Participants cited motivations ranging from vocational discernment to “offering efforts” to Christ. The article frames the gathering as evidence of vibrant faith, ignoring the theological bankruptcy of the post-conciliar establishment behind it.
EWTN News reports (February 10, 2026) that officials of the Catholic Secretariat of Nigeria (CSN) condemned recent massacres killing over 160 civilians, demanding government security reforms and adherence to international human rights treaties. CSN Secretary-General Michael Banjo and Communications Director Michael Nsikak Umoh decried Nigeria becoming “a field of grief” through “massacres allowed by silence,” urging politicians to fulfill constitutional obligations and compensate victims. Their statement “The Cry of the Innocent: Stop This Slaughterhouse in Nigeria!” invoked the Universal Declaration of Human Rights while pleading for national unity against violence.
The Franciscan Friars of California announced a $20 million settlement to resolve 94 claims of child sexual abuse, following a 2024 Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing. The EWTN News portal (February 10, 2026) reports this financial arrangement addresses decades-old allegations, with most accused friars deceased and survivors compensated through a court-supervised process. This legalistic response to grave sacrilege epitomizes the conciliar sect’s abandonment of divine justice.
