All these years, Church covered up these incidents !
Maryland (USA) – More than 600 children were sexually abused in the Catholic church in the US State of Maryland since 1940. About 150 church priests were among the exploiters, according to the 463-page report prepared in this regard. This report was prepared following 4 years of investigation. After almost 80 years, this thing came to light. All these years, these incidents were covered up by the church.
US: More than 150 Catholic priests in Maryland targeted over 600 children in the last 80 years, a 463-page report revealshttps://t.co/w3hJ1Q06Vr
— OpIndia.com (@OpIndia_com) April 7, 2023
1. The identity of the accused priests has been disclosed in this report. In the year 2019, Attorney General Brian Frosh launched an investigation into these incidents. He prepared this report after talking to hundreds of victims and reviewing over 1 lakh pages of documents. The report was made public after obtaining judicial permission.
This is powerful. https://t.co/xCTNFDF391
— Brian Frosh, Former Attorney General of Maryland (@BrianFrosh) April 6, 2023
2. The children who were exploited belonged to low-income families. They were also threatened not to talk about this to anyone.
More than 150 Catholic priests in Maryland sexually abused 600 children, new report found https://t.co/larmQrRVoV
— Fox News (@FoxNews) April 6, 2023
3. Following the release of the report, William Lori, the Archbishop (a bishop of higher rank or office) of Baltimore, has apologised to the child victims. “This is the most tragic event in the history of the Catholic Churches, which cannot be ignored or forgotten. Those who commit such acts will be punished by a higher authority in the church,” Lori said. (What’s the use of just asking for forgiveness ? The lustful priests who are responsible must be punished ! – Editor)
4. Earlier in the US State of Illinois, almost 700 church priests were accused of sexually abusing children. The Attorney-General of Illinois mentioned these incidents in his report.
Editorial Viewpoints
|