17.06.2026 Now once again the SSPX is going to be excommunicated and they are not being told about the LG 16 invisible secret, which makes the Council traditional and so the pope, cardinals and bishops at the Vatican are schismatic with the LG 16 visible false premise With Vatican Council II interpreted irrationally Pope Leo is not in communion with Jesus and His Church. The irrational premise produces schism, division and liberalism in the Cathoilic Church. It is not part of the Deposit of the Faith. It is political. Pope Leo will be magisterial and apostolic on Vatican Council II only when he interprets the Council rationally and so ethically. Pope Leo now has a choice. He can choose Vatican Council II rational instead of irraitonal, the Nicene Creed rational and traditional instead of schismatic and heretical, the Catechisms rational and traditional instead of a rupture with the Magisterium of the past. LG 16 is invisible but Cardinal Ratzinger kept it a secret. He did not tell …More
US’ First Pope Pays Homage to Its First Saint [the first American Pope was Pope Francis] June 17, 2026, .nytimes.com/…06/17/opinion/pope-leo-cabrini-ameri… By Kathleen Sprows Cummings Dr. Cummings is a historian of Catholicism. On Saturday, Pope Leo XIV plans to visit the northern Italian village of Sant’Angelo Lodigiano, where he will venerate a saint close to his heart: Mother Frances Cabrini, who was born there in 1850 and died in 1917 in Chicago, the pope’s hometown. When the Catholic Church canonized Cabrini 29 years later — speedy for a painstaking process that can last centuries — she became the first US saint. [St Felipe de Jesús was the first St. from the Americas: Canonized on 8 June 1862] Leo’s visit would seem to be a ready-made occasion for a celebration of Catholicism in the United States, but that would miss the point. Leo and Cabrini are linked by something far more profound than their common U.S. citizenship: a shared global sensibility, developed by their own …More
How Many Saints Does Each Country in the Americas Have? The Countries with the Most Saints in the Americas The number of recognized saints in each country varies according to ecclesiastical history and the influence of Catholicism in each region. Some have only one saint, while others have seen dozens of canonizations. Mexico: leads with at least 35 canonized saints, including Saint Philip of Jesus, considered the first saint of the Americas. Peru: has five saints: Saint Rose of Lima, Saint Martin de Porres, Saint Toribio de Mogrovejo, Saint Francis Solano, and Saint John Macias. Argentina: boasts three saints, including Saint Héctor Valdivielso Sáez, martyr of Turón. Chile: has Saint Teresa of the Andes, canonized in 1993. Ecuador: has three saints: Saint Mariana de Jesús, Saint Narcisa de Jesús, and Saint Pedro de San José Betancur. Paraguay: has Saint Roque González de Santa Cruz, canonized in 1988. Guatemala: canonized Saint Pedro de Betancur in 2002, who is also venerated in …More
Peace Deal Made… But the Hunger Crisis Just Evolved Peace Deal Signed — But the Hunger Crisis Just Evolved | Updated Hormuz Model A framework deal has been reached between the United States and Iran to end the war and reopen the Strait of Hormuz. But does this mean the global food crisis is over? In this video, we update the “From Hormuz to Hunger” model with the latest developments — including the peace deal, confirmed El Niño, severe Western drought, New World Screwworm confirmed in Texas, and declining U.S. meat processing capacity. We break down what has changed, what remains locked in, and how close (or far) we are from the original high-end estimates. The original 225 million figure was never a prediction — it was a boundary condition showing how thin the margins are when multiple systems fail at once. Even with a deal in place, that structure hasn’t disappeared. We’re tracking this story with documents, not opinions. 00:00 – The Shocking Reality: 225 Million Projected Deaths …More
Mary Live with Dr. Mark Miravalle: "Who Are You, O Immaculate Heart?" On June 13, 2026, Memorial of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Dr. Mark Miravalle gave the following address at the Our Lady of Carmel Carmelite Spirituality Center, Edmonton, Canada, entitled, “Who Are You, O Immaculate Heart?" Mother of All Peoples
Minola McKnight's June 3, 1913, Affidavit in the Leo Frank Trial as State Exhibit J STATE'S EXHIBIT J, Leo Frank Trial Brief of Evidence, 1913 Affidavit executed by Minola McKnight for Solicitor Dorsey: State of Georgia, County of Fulton. Personally appeared before me, a notary public in and for the above State and county, Minola McKnight, who lives in the rear of 351 Pulliam St., Atlanta, Ga., who being duly sworn deposes and says: On Saturday morning, April 26, 1913, Mr. Frank left home about eight o'clock, and Albert, my husband, was there Saturday, too. Albert got there I guess about a quarter after one and he was there when Mr. Frank come for dinner, which was about half past one, but Mr. Frank did not eat any dinner, and he left in about ten minutes after he got there. Mr. Frank come back to the house at seven o'clock that night, and Albert was there when he got there. Albert had gone home that evening but he come back. I don't know what time he got there, but he come sometime …More
Confidential Letter Sets Rules for Consistory Discussions: SilereNonPossum.com has published a confidential letter sent to participants of the Consistory on 26–27 June. The document outlines the consistory's schedule and working methods. Cardinals are divided into 20 discussion groups. Participants are given a three-minute speaking limit in the first round and a two-minute limit in the second. Each group is required to prepare a written report. The letter states that disagreements should not be avoided, provided they are addressed respectfully. Participants are also instructed to maintain confidentiality and not to give interviews or statements to the press during the Consistory or disclose which cardinal made particular interventions.
Tuesday, 17th June 1913 Sensations in Phagan Case at Hand Tuesday, June 17, 1913 Out-of-Town Trips Believed To Be of Great Importance—Defense Has Strong Evidence. Frank A. Hooper, associate counsel with Solicitor General Hugh M. Dorsey in the prosecution of the Phagan murder mystery, left Atlanta Monday for a trip to Indianapolis. Attorney Hooper was the third man closely connected with the Phagan case to leave town within a space of three days. Colonel Thomas B. Felder, who took an active part in the hunt for the slayer of Mary Phagan until the dictograph controversy arose, left Sunday, saying that he was going to Cincinnati. He said that it was a business trip and intimated that it was related either to his quarrel with Chief of Detectives Lanford or directly with the Phagan case. Solicitor Dorsey left the previous afternoon. He gave out that the prosecution entirely had completed its preparation of the Phagan case and that he was going away for a week's rest at Atlantic City and New …More
Iran Found Trump’s Bone Spur June 16, 2026 By Bret Stephens Opinion Columnist Iran’s military leaders have greeted the cease-fire agreement with President Trump as a triumph, crowing that “through the imposition of their divine and iron will” they had “humiliated American and Zionist enemies.” Mostly, they’re right. Mostly, because it’s worth remembering that the current regime in Iran is far less formidable than it was before the Hamas assault on Israel on Oct. 7, 2023. Back then, Iran had potent allies and proxies in Syria, Lebanon, Gaza and Yemen. Its nuclear program was intact and steadily accumulating ever larger quantities of highly enriched uranium. It had a powerful military-industrial base, a weak but functional economy and a government that — for all its repressiveness — was internationally recognized as legitimate. Today, much of that is either gone or diminished. Iran is no longer within sprinting distance of a bomb. Its ally in Syria was deposed. Hezbollah, Hamas …More
June 16, 2026Download PDF Story at-a-glance Lithium levels in the brain drop in people with mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer’s, fueling memory loss, brain inflammation, and the buildup of toxic proteins Low-dose lithium has been shown to preserve memory, improve attention, and stabilize mood without the kidney and thyroid risks tied to prescription-strength doses A clinical trial found that lithium slowed progression from early memory problems to Alzheimer’s, lowering key disease markers and improving daily functioning Whole foods, mineral-rich water, magnesium, and zinc all support healthy lithium balance and give your brain the nutrients it needs to resist decline Removing vegetable oils, lowering excess iron, and boosting antioxidants like glutathione work alongside lithium to protect brain cells and preserve long-term memory Alzheimer’s disease strips away memory, independence, and identity, leaving families to watch their loved ones fade before their eyes. It’s one of the …
Tuesday, 17th June 1913 Guessers See a Mystery in Dorsey-Hooper Trips Tuesday, June 17, 1913 Speculation About Departure of Phagan Case Figures Not Credited, However What is believed to be but a coincidence in the unheralded out-of-town trips of Solicitor General Hugh M. Dorsey, Attorney Frank A. Hooper, who is to assist the solicitor in the prosecution of Leo M. Frank, and Attorney Thomas B. Felder, has given rise to a rumor that these lawyers really have gone on a secret mission of importance and one connected with the Phagan case. Solicitor Dorsey left Atlanta Saturday afternoon, saying he was going to Atlantic City and New York for a week's rest; Mr. Felder went away on Sunday, announcing that he was headed for Cincinnati, where he had business that was not of interest to the public; and Mr. Hooper left Monday afternoon, it being stated by his family that he had gone to Indianapolis on business and would return to Atlanta either Thursday or Friday. Those who profess to scent a …More