There are some people who believe that there are tunnels under the convents that lead to the rectories where the nuns and the priests have orgies.

Chick tracts are short evangelical gospel tracts, originally created and published by American publisher and religious cartoonist Jack Chick. Since his death, his company (Chick Publications) has continued to print new tracts using other authors working for the company.
Although many of Chick's tracts express views that are generally accepted within Christian theology, several tracts have expressed controversial viewpoints. Most notably, Chick tracts were known for expressing strongly anti-Catholic views, as well as his criticisms of other religions including Mormonism.

However, of all the major religious groups, no one group has been the subject of more of Chick's tracts and other writings than Catholicism.No fewer than 20 Chick tracts have Catholicism as their subject or as a major theme, including Are Roman Catholics Christians?^[17] (arguing that they are not), The Death Cookie^[18] (a polemic against the Catholic Eucharist), and Why is Mary Crying?^[19] (arguing that Mary does not support the veneration Catholicism gives her).^[20]

Chick also expounded his anti-Catholic views in several comics and other books. Most notably, he defended the controversial Alberto Rivera in at least one book^[21][22] and in an entire series of six full-length comics.^[23] Chick also asserted that the Catholic Church, in a grand conspiracy, created Islam, Communism, nαzιsm, and Fɾҽҽmαsσɳɾყ.^[24]

In The New Anti-Catholicism,^[25] religious historian Philip Jenkins describes Chick tracts as promulgating "bizarre allegations of Catholic conspiracy and sɛҳuąƖ hypocrisy" to perpetuate "anti-papal and anti-Catholic mythologies". Michael Ian Borer, a sociology professor of Furman University at the time, described Chick's strong anti-Catholic themes in a 2007 American Sociological Association presentation^[26] and in a peer reviewed article the next year in Religion and American Culture.^[27]

Catholic Answers web published a response to the claims of Chick Publications against Roman Catholics and a criticism of Chick Tracts in general called The Nightmare World of Jack T. Chick,^[28] detailing the inaccuracies, factual errors, and how a "typical tactic in Chick tracts is to portray Catholics as being unpleasant or revolting in various ways".

There are some people who believe that there are tunnels under the convents that lead to the rectories where the nuns and the priests have orgies.