The catholic church is deeply involved in all the jeff epstein stuff, so is my wife, or was, Senator Warner, former governor of Virginia, a married man with kids, was having sex with Carmen, my 2nd wife, my uncle steve maloney was as well, 

U are not alone, the fucking black assholes tell me, we love u, ghetto superstar, bo and all this other shit, i KNOW i am not alone, u fucking black people hit me in my fucking neck with your open hand, u fucking spit in my face, in DOWNTOWN wash dc, and richard had been pushing me for blocks, b/c that is how blacks are, YOU ARE FUCKING PATHETIC

Priests, the vatican is deeply involved in all this, i emailed the vatican 13 years ago, in 2012, i am STILL waiting for a response

orts of the sexual abuse of minors by Catholic clergy and members of religious orders have been documented in numerous countries. Beginning in the late 20th century, allegations and subsequent investigations revealed long-term patterns of misconduct and, in some instances, failures by Church authorities to address or disclose allegations.^[3] Victims were primarily boys, though girls were also affected, with reported ages ranging from early childhood to adolescence.^[4][5][6][7] Public awareness increased as many adults came forward years after the alleged incidents, prompting criminal prosecutions, civil litigation, and internal Church reviews.^[8][9][10]

By the 1990s and early 2000s, major inquiries in several countries identified systemic shortcomings in how abuse was reported and handled. The Boston Globe's 2002 investigation— later depicted in the film Spotlight—brought significant attention to the issue in the United States and contributed to broader international scrutiny.^{[11][12][13][14]} Between 2001 and 2010, the Holy See reviewed approximately 3,000 cases involving priests, some of which dated back decades. Scholars have noted that sexual abuse is often underreported, making it difficult to determine the full extent of the problem.^[15][16]

Successive popes have issued statements and implemented reforms in response to the crisis. John Paul II described sexual abuse within the Church as "a profound contradiction of the teaching and witness of Jesus Christ".^[17] Benedict XVI met with victims, expressed "shame" for the harm caused, and criticized failures by Church leaders.^[18][19] Pope Francis initially faced criticism for comments related to a Chilean case but later apologized for what he called a "tragic error," convened a global meeting of episcopal conference presidents in 2019, and introduced measures intended to increase transparency and accountability.^{[20][21][22][23][24][25]} Pope Leo XIV, while serving as a bishop, publicly encouraged victims to report abuse and rejected secrecy in an interview, though some critics have alleged that he mishandled cases during his tenure in Chiclayo.