high-definition video24

It's the SYSTEM and the "CHURCH" that CREATES THIS. This "priest" is a Symptom of this Mass SICK SYSTEM. Too many people are not emotionally healthy and do Not live in integrity. Most work environments are unhealthy. As long as we live under the Death $$,, everything will be about the $$ at the expense of Health when the 2 should be aligned.
https://www.idahostatesman.com/news/l...

In the months that followed, Brumbaugh said, his investigation looked at chats and emails that showed Faucher was “actively seeking interests with gay men, satanic interests” and the rape and killing of minors. He also described the contents of the images police found on Faucher’s cellphone, computer and Dropbox account: more than 2,500 files that were sexually exploitative or pornographic with young-looking subjects. The files were described by police as violent, disturbing and torturous, some involving children crying.

“The volume of [images] was something I haven’t come across,” detective said. He’s talking about how the extreme nature of the images affected him and others that investigated. https://t.co/kRvsdoRGlz

— Katy Moeller (@KatyMoeller) December 20, 2018
In online chats with a person called “Bruno,” Faucher expressed a desire to have sex with boys, Brumbaugh said. Faucher said he had “satanic desires,” an attraction to 6-year-old boys and that “the thought of killing someone does begin to excite me,” according to the detective.

Brumbaugh also said Faucher’s online conversations about shared child pornography include the Catholic priest talking about fantasies, including the sexual abuse of altar boys and babies, and saying that he liked a video of a boy being being beaten to death.

“The volume of [images] was something I haven’t come across,” Brumbaugh said, and added that the extreme nature of the images took a toll on himself and others involved in the investigation.

As Faucher solicited more videos of young boys, he wrote that he felt “wonderful indifference,” Brumbaugh told the courtroom.

Attorney General Lawrence Wasden, whose office oversees the task force that investigated the crimes, said in a press release that the sentencing is a reminder of how challenging this work can be.

“Today’s sentencing brings to close one of the most difficult cases the Idaho Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Unit has ever investigated,” Wasden said. “As those in the courtroom today are now aware, the nature of the evidence uncovered was extremely disturbing. I want to publicly say thank you to the ICAC staff for their extraordinary professionalism and dedication to their mission in the face of inherently difficult work. ”

Other images the detective said the investigation found included depictions of black slavery, which Faucher spoke about using racist language, as well as images of Faucher urinating on a cross and canon law book. Faucher also wrote that he urinated in the wine for Mass at least once, Brumbaugh told the courtroom. Faucher talked to “Bruno” about betraying canon law, then blaming it on his age and illness, Brumbaugh said.

Faucher bragged to Bruno about how easy it had become to lie: “It felt good to lie for no good reason except to do it ... Most of the time, I just make a new reality and believe it as long as it suits me.”

— Katy Moeller (@KatyMoeller) December 20, 2018
“It felt good to lie,” Faucher wrote in one of the conversations, the detective said.

www.PeoplesInternetRadio.com Tues Oct 8th with host Catherine April Watters and guest Robert W. Wilford who wrote,,

WEAR A COLLAR, RAPE A CHILD: MOTHER CHURCH AND THE CONSPIRACY OF INDIFFERENCE In 1993, Robert Wilford contacts the Diocese of Birmingham exposing a Catholic priest who had sexually abused him for a period of four years in the early 1960s demanding this wayward priest be removed from ministry. While remaining a faithful “Cafeteria Catholic” by holding onto a cherished belief in many church doctrines and traditions, Robert relentlessly engages the church’s indifferent hierarchy all the way to Rome over a nine-year period resulting in this sexual predator finally being forced into retirement in 2002. In reporting his innermost thoughts while undergoing therapy in 1994 and 1995, Robert bravely shares, therapy session by therapy session, the tremendous horrors he experienced as a result of being sexually abused by a member of the clergy. In describing his impressive “can do” rise out of poverty and surviving domestic violence, clergy sexual abuse, alcoholism, clinical depression, and PTSD, Robert’s chronicling of his commitment from 1993 until today in exposing the Catholic church’s egregious actions in covering up the crimes of predator priests is profoundly riveting. While being an outspoken critic of the Vatican State, Robert’s newfound brand of spirituality arms him with an undying commitment as an advocate for the Catholic Church to undergo a Martin Luther-like reformation in the 21st Century. Robert’s courageous story is a must read for Catholics, non-Catholics, domestic violence, mental health and substance abuse professionals, academicians, civic leaders, and anyone concerned with the moral and religious landscape in America and around the world.