After the release of a film about the concealment of pedophilia, World War II in Poland. John Paul monuments desecrated

WARSAW, April 7 – RIA Novosti. After the broadcast of a scandalous film about the concealment of pedophilia in the Catholic Church in Poland, Pope John II, the radio station reported. Monuments of John Paul began to be desecrated. RMF FM.

Recently, TVN24 released a documentary, the results of which Krakow Metropolitan Cardinal Karol Wojtyla, later Pope II.

“Police officers detained a man suspected of spilling paint on the John Paul II monument standing in front of the cathedral basilica in Lodz,” the report said.

It was stated that the incident occurred on the night connecting Saturday to Sunday. Lodz residents who went to the ceremony, II. Standing in front of the arched basilica. He saw the John Paul monument being desecrated. It is noted that the hands of the Pope are painted red, his face is yellow, and the inscription maxima culpa (Latin for “the greatest guilt”) appears on the granite plinth, referring to the title of Ecke Overbeck’s book “Maxima”. culpa – John Paul II knew”.

A few days ago, World War II was erected in Stalowa Wola, Poland. Another monument to John Paul is soaked in red paint. The culprit has not yet been identified.

Poland’s Catholic bishops have previously questioned the authenticity of the documents on which the TVN24 movie is based, and the canonization process began after World War II. They said that John Paul “left no doubt about his holiness.”

The problem of sexual abuse of minors in the Roman Catholic Church has become a major concern for current Pope Francis. In August 2018, the pope issued a special “Message to the people of God” in which he urged representatives of the clergy to repent and erase this shameful phenomenon, which he called “atrocity”, from the life of the church. In March 2019, the pope signed three key legal documents against pedophilia: an apostolic letter in the form of a Motu Proprio (special edict), a new law for the Vatican City State, and guidelines for the Vatican’s viceroy.