youtube.com/watch?v=mX7L68p9exk
Interview with an Exorcist (Fr Vincent Lampert)
An exorcist in the Catholic Church must be a priest who has been granted that faculty (jurisdiction). If the new rite of consecration (of a bishop) was invalid then there would be exorcists today who are not priests. If that were case then the demon who possessed a person would know the exorcist had no power and would reveal that fact (see the Fr. Lampert interviews on Pints with Aquinas). But Fr. Lampert’s exorcisms have been successful, so he must have been validly ordained by a bishop (Abp. O'Meara) consecrated with the NRoC (1981). Therefore Abp. Vigano/Bp. Williamson’s claim that there’s a doubt regarding the validity of the NRoC is demonstrably false.

No comment from the Patriarch of Istanbul yet…
Well the head of the Greek church is the president of Turkey, who delegates the approval of the Patriarch to his interior minister… As Fr. Adrian Fortescue said, they chose the sultan’s turban over the pope’s tiara…
Turkey to convert another Greek church into a mosque
Turkish authorities are reportedly moving ahead with the conversion of another Byzantine Greek Orthodox church into a mosque. The Chora Church in Istanbul will be open to Muslim worshippers for Friday prayers on February 23, according to a report in the Yeni Safak newspaper. The plan to convert the church, which had been operating as a museum for nearly 80 years, dates from 2020, when Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan issued a decree that also included turning the iconic Hagia Sophia church into a mosque. While Hagia Sophia was inaugurated as a mosque in July of that year, the Chora Church scheme was put on hold so that restoration work could be carried out. Famous for …More

The United Kingdom announces it’s suspending all funding for UNRWA
Britain suspends funding for UN aid agency implicated in Oct 7 attack

Every year around 27 January, UNESCO pays tribute to the memory of the victims of the Holocaust and reaffirms its unwavering commitment to counter antisemitism, racism, and other forms of intolerance that may lead to group-targeted violence. The date marks the anniversary of the liberation of the Nazi Concentration and Extermination Camp of Auschwitz-Birkenau by Soviet troops on 27 January 1945. It was officially proclaimed, in November 2005, International Day of Commemoration in Memory of the Victims of the Holocaust by the United Nations General Assembly.
The Holocaust profoundly affected countries in which Nazi crimes were perpetrated, with universal implications and consequences in many other parts of the world. Member States share a collective responsibility for addressing the residual trauma, maintaining effective remembrance policies, caring for historic sites, and promoting education, documentation and research, more than seven decades after the genocide. This responsibility …More