Antipopes of the Antichurch
News feed
Paul Badde’s Legacy: A Chronicle of Conciliar Complicity
The Catholic News Agency (CNA) portal reports the death of Paul Badde, former journalist for “Die Welt” and Vatican correspondent, framing him as an authoritative Catholic voice. The obituary highlights his books on Benedict XVI and the Veil of Manoppello devotion, his collaboration with EWTN and CNA Deutsch, and his role in founding “Vatican Magazine.” The article presents these as unqualified merits, omitting any doctrinal evaluation of his associations with conciliarism.
Conciliar Sect’s Naturalistic Warnings on AI Expose Deeper Apostasy
VaticanNews portal reports on November 10, 2025, that antipope Robert Prevost (“Leo XIV”) addressed an international congress on “Artificial Intelligence and Medicine,” warning that technology could fuel “antihuman ideologies.” The article highlights concerns about insurance companies using AI to deny claims for restorative reproductive medicine while promoting “healthcare professionals” as “guardians of human life.”
St. Leo the Great’s Legacy Weaponized to Conceal Modern Apostasy
Catholic News Agency’s November 10, 2025 article superficially recounts St. Leo I’s defense of Christological orthodoxy while ignoring the systematic dismantling of that same faith by the conciliar sect. The portal writes: “Pope Leo I… worked to clarify doctrines related to Christ’s human and divine natures” and quotes modernist “church historian” Thomas Clemmons calling Leo a “pope-theologian” and “remarkable bishop”. Yet this veneer of orthodoxy masks the article’s true function: to create false continuity between Catholicism and the conciliar counterfeit.
Apostolic Journey to Turkey: Ecumenical Syncretism Masquerading as Charity
The VaticanNews portal (November 10, 2025) reports on the impending visit of “Pope” Leo XIV to Turkey, framing it as an opportunity to “revive the spirit of Vatican II” through interreligious cooperation and aid initiatives led by Caritas. Former “bishop” Paolo Bizzeti, identified as the ex-“Apostolic Vicar” of Anatolia, praises post-earthquake collaboration with Muslims as the “deepest form of interreligious dialogue,” while celebrating the 1700th anniversary of the Council of Nicaea as a model for “expressing faith in new terms.” The article concludes with Bizzeti’s assertion that Caritas workers embody the “People of God” through service to Muslims and Christians alike.
Varia
Announcement:
– News feed –implemented
– Antipopes separate web sites with their all documents refutation – in progress