Catholic Aide Says Gay Men Commit Most Pedophilia

Riazat Butt
guardian.co.uk
Sunday 24 May 2009
What we have here is a finding from the Roman Catholic Church declaring that within its ranks; the acts of Child abuse, and the Rape of Children has been consistently committed by Homosexuals that have slipped within their ranks, as Priests, and as Care workers.

This finding seems to go along with the seeming explosion of Priest Pedophiles that became publicly exposed a decade ago, and afterwards the Catholic Church making an effort to remove all Homosexual clergy members from their ranks and from their seminaries.

We have steadfastly warning of a coming explosion of Pedophiles, Adulterers, and Fornicators to be exposed within bible believing churches and denominations. All of these churches and denominations have been specifically targeted by Homosexuals decades ago in the Gay Liberation Army Manifesto. And by all indications and reports we have seen and heard the Homosexual community has been successful in these aims.

No group appears to be blinder or deafer bible believing Christians who live in a make believe land of their own creation as to their personal standing before God, and the world bowing before them.

There was fresh controversy today over child sex abuse and the Catholic church when an archbishop's aide claimed the majority of paedophilia was being perpetrated by gay men.

Father John Owen, the communications officer for the archdiocese of Cardiff and a Catholic chaplain at Cardiff University, was a guest on BBC1's The Big Questions.

His remarks concerned last Wednesday's publication of the Ryan Inquiry, a 2,565-page report detailing the abuse and rape of children in Ireland's Catholic institutions, and came days after the newly-appointed archbishop of Westminster, the Most Rev Vincent Nichols, angered charities by saying it took courage for religious orders and clergy to confront the past.

Asked by the show's presenter, Nicky Campbell, whether the church cared more about its own reputation than the welfare of children, Owen replied: "These matters are so ghastly that people don't want to look at them, they can't believe these things are taking place within the orbit of a Christian church, perversion of Christianity.

"Let me tell you of course before you go too far, most of the offences are being committed by homosexuals."

Despite condemnation from the other panellists, two of whom were sexually abused, the churchman insisted he was stating the facts and told them to "be silent".

He said the "vast majority" of abuse cases in the UK affected teenage boys. "Now what does that tell you? Now that is a fact," he added.

A statement from the archdiocese distanced itself from Owen, saying "his comments seeming to link abuse and homosexuality" did not reflect the "consistent views" of the archdiocese of Cardiff.

Colm O'Gorman, author of Beyond Belief, a book about his own experience of clerical sexual abuse, and who was on the programme, described Owen's comments as "ill-informed, ignorant, corrupt and dishonest". He said: "The church has created a link between homosexual sex and priests who rape and sodomise children. It scapegoats someone else and creates a side issue. It removes the criminal aspect and the rape becomes some sort of consensual adult behaviour."

O'Gorman also expressed concern about the church's understanding of the significance of the issue, saying: "A child protection policy is only as good as the people implementing it."