If this does happen, then I'm withdrawing my financial support of the SSPX.

If this does happen, then I'm withdrawing my financial support of the SSPX.

They are not deserving of any financial support. I'd give money to priests who are anti but would need to establish where exactly the money goes?

http://cathinfo-warning-pornography!/Ignis_Ardens/index.php?showtopic=11107&view=getnewpost

It would be a suicidal move on Bishop Fellay's part.

Previously, when the Bishop was threatened with expulsion, the laity in Ireland formed a long line to speak with the priests after Mass. A French priest stationed in Ireland at the time was left ashen faced. He was really shaken by the support for the Bishop.

If this is true, and it smells like Bp Fellay's usual actions, then the good Bishop Williamson could finally be expelled from the Neo-SSPX "very, very" soon.
For sure the Neo-SSPX can't join New-Rome as long as Bishop Williamson is a formal member. Because the good shepherd always throws a monkey wrench into the works of the New-Roman and Menzingen modernists. They must be "very, very" angry on him. :-)

During the last years the brave bishop resisted Menzingen's desperate efforts to eliminate his blessed opus Dinoscopus. I think it's likely that continues his important Eleison Comments, because he and many others know well that it's the last voice of a true Catholic Bishop hearable all over the world in five important world languages. Read weekly by (hundreds of?) thousands readers worldwide. He also knows that the days we can use the Internet are numbered, so... why stop it now!

So, if the good Bishop should be expelled from the Neo-SSPX, what would he do? I think there's a possibility that he would join the US resistance around Fathers Pfeiffer, Chazal and the others. Even if the Bishop stayed in England (which would be great for us Europeans :-) , he could join them logistically. Which would attract more priests from the world to join the True-SSPX, and well, finally they would get a true bishop.

Well, we will see. God bless Bishop Williamson and all the other truth-loving clerics like Fr. Chazal, Fr. J. Pfeiffer, Fr. Ringrose, Fr. Weinzierl, Fr. Meramo, and many more.

Father Chazal told us that he and fr Pfeiffer were going to do a website and to organize everything when they come back in America, around the 15th October. So I suppose that he will organize the financial support. I suppose that if everything about Bp Williamson is true, Bp Williamson might join them soon in America and of course, we'll support them and all the priests that will want to follow Bp Williamson.

You must realize that it is almost certain that "THEY" will not allow Bishop W to settle anywhere abroad, because of the "Swedish interview".

I must disagree, Pablo.

We must have some measure of prudence about where our money is going.

Or, as Ferdinand points out, we'll just be jumping out of the Krah frying pan and into the fire.

I believe the mailing address in Kentucky you quoted is fine; that money is going to Fr. Pfeiffer (et al) and he's totally legit. So I'm only talking IN PRINCIPLE here.

We have to make sure our donations aren't going to some random layman to manage, who has no oversight. What if the layman decides to divert some funds to this or that person or cause? Who would ever know? What if his family "needed" the money -- say, a job loss or impending foreclosure -- and so "of necessity" he had to lend some Church money to his family? He'd feel justified ("Hey, I fully intend to pay it back!") but the Church would be out the funds just the same.

Or what if the layman in charge is naive, and lends money to another family in need? What if he gets taken for a ride by a rogue/false priest? The possibilities are endless.

We can't have random self-appointed laymen rising up with collection baskets and amassing/centralizing large amounts of capital. It's too dangerous without prudence and oversight.

I think that right now, given the current state of the Resistance, the safest way to donate is to find faithful priests and personally put money in their consecrated hands. Just like with any charity, the more personal the better. (More personal = less chance of fraud)