Not again... we have no hope in hell for justice now... There will be
NO HOPE FOR JUSTICE in New Zealand... for child rape and child abuse
now... within the catholic church... the church is setting it's self up
to bring us survivors down... like it always has... we have no voice
now... the church will look after it's own... NOT the victims /
survivors...
Shame on the Catholic Church... only looks after their own... just you watch their fight against the victims / survivors..
.
the cover up will be worst than before.. The church should stand aside
for once... and leave The Royal Commission Inquiry Into Child Abuse...
do their work as it is meant to be done..
This is going to turn out like the Path to Healing... Just like the 2
mediation in New Zealand... and the counseling all picked be the
catholic church Bishops... nuns and priest... we had no say right from
the very start... and it is happening again...
The catholic
church has already lost her credibility... when she first turned her
back on us victims/survivors worldwide... and sent her rapist from
country to country... to rape innocent children again and again...
Survivor of the Catholic Church abuse Ann Free Spirit... Ann Thompson
===================================================
The Catholic Church has set up a new body to liaise with the Royal Commission's abuse inquiry, but its make-up has raised questions over its capacity to deliver truth. A leading world expert on clerical child sex abuse told RNZ that if Te Rōpū Tautoko remained top-heavy with Church officials it would "only do the bidding of the bishops" and would have no credibility.
Dr Peter Wilkinson, a former priest who acted as adviser to the Australian Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse, made his comments after the group was formed last month to provide a co-ordinated response to the commission from all its dioceses, religious orders and institutions in New Zealand.
https://www.radionz.co.nz/news/national/379299/abuse-expert-catholic-bishops-risk-losing-all-credibility