Author Topic: They are Possessed by the Devil! (Read 3007 times)

bowler · « **on:** December 13, 2013, 10:33:22 AM »

I keep hearing French SSPX priests accusing anyone that disagrees with them of being "possessed by the devil" or "it is from the Devil". The French Neo-SSPX priests like Fellay, Rostand, LeRoux and others are constantly using the phrases to describe the resistance people.

Is this something common in the French language?

( In the English language it sounds moronic. It is actually moronic, for that sword cuts both ways, and so it could be that it is they who are possessed by the devil.)

soulguard · « **Reply #1 on:** December 13, 2013, 10:37:21 AM »

In French, to say in slang that something is "not very appropriate" you say
"Pas tres Catholique"

Literally "not very Catholic"

Vive La France Blanche.

Graham · « **Reply #2 on:** December 13, 2013, 11:09:43 AM »

Quote from: bowler

I keep hearing French SSPX priests accusing anyone that disagrees with them of being "possessed by the devil" or "it is from the Devil". The French Neo-SSPX priests like Fellay, Rostand, LeRoux and others are constantly using the phrases to describe the resistance people.

Is this something common in the French language?

( In the English language it sounds moronic. It is actually moronic, for that sword cuts both ways, and so it could be that it is they who are possessed by the devil.)

No more common in French than in English. But it's not like these are unheard-of expressions in English.

Graham · « **Reply #3 on:** December 13, 2013, 11:13:06 AM »

Quote from: soulguard

In French, to say in slang that something is "not very appropriate" you say
"Pas tres Catholique"

Literally "not very Catholic"

Vive La France Blanche.

Often said humorously, as for example to cook steak well-done instead of rare, well, c'est pas catholique, ça.

soulguard · « **Reply #4 on:** December 13, 2013, 01:38:12 PM »

The Irish language is called "Gaelige" Gowailgeh
Unfortunately it is never spoken, and hardly anybody can speak it BUT

The word for hello in Irish is "Dia Duit" ( God be with you )

The response is "Dia is mhuire duit" ( God and Mary be with you )

Oh how we have fallen... :alcohol:

Charlemagne · « **Reply #5 on:** December 13, 2013, 01:43:07 PM »

I would argue that Satan has entered anyone who would even consider making a deal with the Conciliar Church. To paraphrase Bp. Sanborn: "Here's the deal: Get out of the Vatican!"

shin · « **Reply #6 on:** December 13, 2013, 02:41:19 PM »

Quote from: soulguard

The Irish language is called "Gaelige" Gowailgeh
Unfortunately it is never spoken, and hardly anybody can speak it BUT

The word for hello in Irish is "Dia Duit" ( God be with you )

The response is "Dia is mhuire duit" ( God and Mary be with you )

Now that is good to know.. !

soulguard · « **Reply #7 on:** December 14, 2013, 09:28:05 AM »

The Irish language has a special word for ( the mother of God ) Mary, as opposed to someone who also has the name Mary.

Ordinary person whose name is Mary = "Marie" ( Moaireh)
The Virgin "Mary" = Mhuire ( muehreh)

St Briget, patron saint of Ireland, is called "Mhurie na nGael"
Mary of the Irish. ( because of her spiritual motherhood of us, even though she is not Mary)

Other Patron saints St Columcille ( Columkill) St Patrick

Slogan of Irish nationalists from revolutionary times
"Do chum gloire De agus anoir na hEireann" ( For the glory of God (De) and the honour of Ireland)

Dia = God
Naomh = Saint

One thing I like about this country, is that when travelling you come across a Catholic statue of Mary or a Saint. Left overs from a heroic past. My country is now nothing other than a whore of big business, poisoned by English cultural influence.

eddiearent · « **Reply #8 on:** December 15, 2013, 06:35:52 PM »

I wouldn't listen to those from Normandy.

Frances · « **Reply #9 on:** December 15, 2013, 07:24:59 PM »

:dancing-banana: :roll-laugh1:FYI- l spoke with Fr. Pfeiffer a few days ago. He showed no signs of demonic possession! Exactly who made this accusation, when and where, to whom? It sounds like a remark made in jest. Hope I'm right.

bowler · « **Reply #10 on:** December 15, 2013, 07:38:37 PM »

Quote from: Frances

:dancing-banana: :roll-laugh1:FYI- l spoke with Fr. Pfeiffer a few days ago. He showed no signs of demonic possession! Exactly who made this accusation, when and where, to whom? It sounds like a remark made in jest. Hope I'm right.

Like I said: Fr. LeRoux, Fellay, Rostand and others make the remarks regularly, and in no jest:

Quote from: bowler

I keep hearing French SSPX priests accusing anyone that disagrees with them of being "possessed by the devil" or "it is from the Devil". The French Neo-SSPX priests like Fellay, Rostand, LeRoux and others are constantly using the phrases to describe the resistance people.

Is this something common in the French language?

( In the English language it sounds moronic. It is actually moronic, for that sword cuts both ways, and so it could be that it is they who are possessed by the devil.)

Frances · « **Reply #11 on:** December 15, 2013, 11:21:42 PM »

:confused1:
"Keep hearing" and "constantly" are a little vague. Name along with date and place? I don't accuse you of lying, but why add fuel to a fire that's already raging? Actually, the resistance priests have been accused of all of sorts of outrageous crimes. If someone is possessed, he can't be held guilty unless the possession is willful. Slanderers are their own worst punishment. Best to let sleeping dogs lie.

Neil Obstat · « **Reply #12 on:** December 16, 2013, 01:49:08 AM »

Quote from: bowler

Quote from: Frances
:dancing-banana: :roll-laugh1:FYI- l spoke with Fr. Pfeiffer a few days ago. He showed no signs of demonic possession! Exactly who made this accusation, when and where, to whom? It sounds like a remark made in jest. Hope I'm right.

Like I said: Fr. LeRoux, Fellay, Rostand and others make the remarks regularly, and in no jest:

Quote from: bowler
I keep hearing French SSPX priests accusing anyone that disagrees with them of being "possessed by the devil" or "it is from the Devil". The French Neo-SSPX priests like Fellay, Rostand, LeRoux and others are constantly using the phrases to describe the resistance people.

Is this something common in the French language?

( In the English language it sounds moronic. It is actually moronic, for that sword cuts both ways, and so it could be that it is they who are possessed by the devil.)

This is an interesting turn of events. I would append "..if true," but I don't doubt you, bowler. I just have not heard it myself, even while I can quite easily imagine them saying these things.

If you could provide some quotes from reliable sources that would help.

Otherwise, are you talking about what you or others have heard spoken, but not what they have seen written? I suspect this is the case, as the Menzingen-denizens are generally careful not to put into writing things that can come back to them in the future. This is what makes the AFD of 2012, and the Six Conditions of the General Chapter of 2012, and the recorded and quoted interview of CNS where +F said 95% of Vat.II is acceptable -- things that stand out, because they can be identified and the Menz-denzs can't deny them.

One of their favorite obfuscating canards is saying you shouldn't believe INTERNET RUMOUR, even while they have NEVER PROVIDED ANY EXAMPLES OF WHAT THEY MEAN BY "INTERNET RUMOUR." (Cf. TheRecusant in several editions over the past year)

.

Columba · « **Reply #13 on:** December 16, 2013, 05:50:03 PM »

Quote from: Neil Obstat

If you could provide some quotes from reliable sources that would help.

http://www.cathinfo.com/catholic.php/Fr-Le-Roux-takes-the-30-pieces-of-silver

bowler · « **Reply #14 on:** December 16, 2013, 08:03:16 PM »

Quote from: Columba

Quote from: Neil Obstat
If you could provide some quotes from reliable sources that would help.

http://www.cathinfo.com/catholic.php/Fr-Le-Roux-takes-the-30-pieces-of-silver

And there are many more instances that have been posted of CI, I'm surprised anyone is asking for proof. Here's another lead:

http://www.therecusant.com/fellay-canada-analysis