The Daily Telegraph carried an article wherein reference was made to what the Pope had to say to a group of seminarians and priests. He spoke about a hidden reality within the church. It is a known fact that priests worldwide watch porn. But the pope even spoke about a more hidden fact. Normally the sexuality of women is not discussed. The pope went a step further to state this phenomenon is even present among nuns. There are even members of female religious congregations who watch porn.

And in Malta, our pseudo-prudish society orchestrated a campaign because there was a priest who admitted in public that he had watched porn. Incidentally, by porn, the pope was referring to legal porn – sex amongst adult people and not illegal porn which is that of sex with boys or children.

I am republishing this article from the Daily Telegraph on my site for another reason. The mainstream media attempted to destroy the life of another priest whose existence the authorities wanted to destroy by using his story for other ulterior motives and to justify the insane court decision to keep him in prison for a whole week. If anything, this story confirms the hidden and occult links that exist between the police and the journalists of the Times of Malta.  The leak of such information that this priest watched porn could have come from the police or the attorney general’s office.

Perhaps, the Times should take the cue from the pope and start speaking about some of its journalists’ sexual preferences. If this is done, it would be of more interest to the public at large than its story about Luke Seguna.

Here is the article from the Daily Telegraph.

Even nuns watch porn, says Pope

However, the supreme pontiff warned his ‘brothers’ and ‘sisters’ to ‘be careful’ as ‘the devil enters from there’

ByNick Squires IN ROME26 October 2022 • 5:40pm

Even nuns and priests watch online pornography, Pope Francis has admitted, in an unusual admonishment of Catholic clergy.

Indulging in porn is a danger to the soul and a way of succumbing to the malign influence of “the devil”, the Pope warned an assembly of priests and seminarians in Rome.

“It’s a vice that many people have – many lay people but also priests and nuns. The devil enters from there,” he told the gathering at the Vatican earlier this week.

“And I’m not just talking about criminal pornography, involving the abuse of children, where you see live cases of abuse. That is already degenerate. I’m talking about ‘normal’ pornography. My dear brothers and sisters, be careful.”

A person with “a pure heart” should not be looking at porn, the head of the Roman Catholic Church said.

“If you can cancel it from your phone, then cancel it, then you won’t have temptation in your hand,” he continued.

“I’m sorry if I lower myself to such details about pornography, but it is reality. A reality that involves priests, seminarians, nuns, all consecrated souls. Have you understood? Good.”

It is not the first time the Argentinian pontiff has referenced pornography. In June he denounced porn as a threat to public health and the family.

‘A threat to public health’

“We talk about the scourge of pornography, which is now spread everywhere via the web,” he said during an audience at the Vatican at the time.

“It should be denounced as a permanent attack on the dignity of men and women. It is not only a matter of protecting children but also of declaring pornography a threat to public health.”

The Vatican had to launch an investigation in 2020 after the Pope’s official Instagram account “liked” an image of a Brazilian bikini model posing in a skimpy schoolgirl outfit.

Natalia Garibotto, who wore a cropped white shirt and a revealing tartan skirt, joked that she would be “going to heaven” after the attention from the Holy See.

She received the ‘like’ from the Pope’s Instagram account, Franciscus, which has nearly nine million followers.

Vatican officials demanded to know how the embarrassing endorsement happened, amid speculation that someone in the Holy See’s communications team may have accidentally pressed the ‘like’ button while browsing the model’s extensive gallery of images.

A Vatican official told The Telegraph at the time that the Holy See had asked Instagram for “a detailed explanation” of the incident.