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The Pillar’s Sausalito Episode: Normalizing the Conciliar Sect Under the Banner of “Great Catholic Conversation”

The Pillar portal reports on a bonus episode of its podcast, “Trouble in Sausalito,” featuring JD Flynn and Ed. Condon, published on May 29, 2026. The episode, available to paid subscribers, details “some news unfolding in California” that has captured the attention of the editors. The Pillar presents itself as offering “Great Catholic Conversation, each week,” and this particular installment is part of a series of bonus episodes accompanying their regular weekly podcasts. The source URL is https://www.pillarcatholic.com/p/bonus-trouble-in-sausalito. What exactly constitutes “trouble” in Sausalito — a locale in the San Francisco Bay Area, long a epicenter of moral and spiritual degradation — is left unspecified in the listing itself, but the very fact that a portal claiming to be Catholic devotes its attention to parochial disciplinary matters within the conciliar structures, rather than sounding the alarm about the wholesale apostasy engulfing the visible Church, is itself the most revealing symptom of the terminal illness of post-conciliar Catholicism. That The Pillar frames its mission as “great Catholic conversation” rather than the uncompromising preaching of integral Catholic truth tells us everything about the abyss between the Faith of our Fathers and the chattering class of the neo-church.

Traditional Catholic mothers praying in a dimly lit chapel with Dominican icons and books, expressing reverence and concern.

Mothers of Dominican Friars: A Post-Conciliar Prayer Group Wrapped in Sentimentality and Spiritual Ambiguity

National Catholic Register portal reports on a group called “Mothers of Dominican Friars,” comprising 25–30 (now over 100) mothers who meet weekly via Zoom to pray the Rosary for their sons—Dominican friars and priests—while sharing fellowship and studying Dominican-authored books. The group, founded in 2016 with the encouragement of “Archbishop” J. Augustine Di Noia, a post-conciliar Dominican, emphasizes maternal support, communal prayer, and spiritual reading. While the surface piety appears commendable, the entire initiative operates within the framework of the conciliar sect, lacking any discernment regarding the doctrinal integrity of the formation these sons receive or the orthodoxy of the “priests” they support. This uncritical embrace of post-conciliar religious life, devoid of vigilance against Modernism, renders even well-intentioned prayer spiritually dangerous—a pious veneer over an apostate structure.

A somber Catholic priest kneeling in prayer before a crucifix in a dimly lit church, symbolizing the betrayal of sacred trust and systemic failure within modern Church governance.

Episcopal Complicity and Systemic Collapse in Kansas Clerical Scandal

The Pillar portal reports on the arrest of Richard Storey, a priest in the Archdiocese of Kansas City, Kansas, who surrendered to authorities on May 23, 2026, after an internal audit at his former parish, Curé of Ars in Leawood, alleged he stole more than $100,000. The article further reveals that Storey was already under a separate, undisclosed criminal investigation for alleged acts against an adult in 2022, leading to his resignation in September 2025. This case is not merely an isolated incident of individual moral failure but a symptomatic manifestation of the systemic rot and spiritual bankruptcy within the post-conciliar structures, where the absence of supernatural vigilance and the corruption of discipline create an environment ripe for such scandals.

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