Letters from Archbishop Carlo Maria Vigano became the origins of the so-called "Vatileaks".

As most of America's Clergy have drank the Koolade of the Globalists (Part 1 & Part 2), there is one Clergyman who is standing strong against them and their agenda, Archbishop Carlo Maria Vigano.

Some controversies have enwrapped the 77-year-old in recent years. Born in Northern Italy, Vigano was ordained a priest in 1968. Five years later, he entered the Vatican's Diplomatic Corps, where he held positions at embassies in Great Britain and Iraq. He worked more than a decade (1978-89) in the Vatican Secretariat of State before spending the next three years as the Vatican's permanent observer at the Council of Europe, in Strasbourg, France. Vigano was made an Archbishop in 1992 by Pope John Paul II, who appointed him Apostolic Nuncio to Nigeria. Vigano was appointed Oct. 19, 2011, as Apostolic Nuncio to the U.S. Vigano then began reporting corruption and "abuse of power," among other things including that head of the Vatican Museums was engaged in counterfeiting. Vigano also penned a memo claiming, "accusations — alleging that I ordered the two Auxiliary Bishops of Minneapolis to close the investigation into the life of Archbishop John C. Nienstedt — false." Vigano said that he suggested to Piché and Cozzens that Nienstedt be interviewed before the investigation explored a claim he had an affair with a member of the Swiss Guard. Vigano was later exonerated of the charges.

Vigano has since gone "underground" as he continues to inform the public world-wide about deep-seeded corruption. Archbishop Carlo Maria Vigano recently spoke about a series of issues confronting humanity. The words he shared are alarming because they expose a plot to undermine society as we know it. His comments demand respectful consideration, and wise reaction. If one claims the Archbishop is wrong, or that his statements are hyperboles, can we not agree that the systems around us are collapsing, that governments have become increasingly corrupt, that wealth and power are concentrated in too few hands, that quality of life is diminishing for most?

Can we agree that most people know too little, that we are asking the wrong questions, we are too obsessed with the gossip, the sports scores, the trivial day-to-day problems that impact our household to pay attention to the bigger picture? Who thinks about Davos when they have bills to pay, a car that needs repair, or a job in jeopardy?

A series of letters by Vigano are provided here.

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