A group of Catholics on the Pacific island of Guam plan to spend several days counting the number of people going in and out of the Redemptoris Mater Seminary in Yona, the Pacific Daily News (PDN) reports.
The results of the head count, which the Concerned Catholics of Guam calls "Occupy RMS", will be presented to the Archdiocese of Agana, owner of the seminary which is now managed by the Neo-Catechumenal Way movement. CONTINUED
Good! Let all of them sit out there with their cellphone video cameras rolling! I hope they get footage of resort-style action at the swimming pool too. Anyone with a properly licensed drone-mounted video camera can capture that.
ReplyDeleteAlready got that footage. Now we need license plates and faces. Got the billgoat's.
DeleteThe "Archdiocesan Seminary" is not under management of the NCW, it is under siege by the NCW
ReplyDeletePatti Arroyo said on the radio this morning that something big is being worked on at the seminary. The ground is rumbling with rumors. We the Laity hope it is about the final closure of this half baked institution that has no real or legitimate teaching, just the RMS word that they have some sort of affiliation with the Laterain University. And seeing how often they lie about their accolades, how do we even know they have an affiliation? I remember Tim Rohr asking to inspect a copy of it a while back, but I don't think they ever provided proof. Maybe this is something Deacon Martinez can order them to give, otherwise we will never know for sure.
ReplyDeleteIs RMS in good enough physical condition to pass pre-sale building inspections, or is it falling apart? A hotel property that size requires a huge amount of consistent and specialized maintenance.
ReplyDeleteWhen the Neos are evicted from RMS, I hope they won't trash the place on their way out. That's common revenge in such situations.
ReplyDeleteFirst thing the new owner needs to do is have the entire property fumigated and exorcised. Pool drained and disinfected before refilling. No doubt all manner of satanic activity took place at the Hotel California.