CathInfo.com

Peignot, who had been ordained for the SSPX in 1982, had come to Christ the King Priory in Brussels that year in 1988 — fresh from a one-year stint in Lourdes, where he had been ordered by then-Superior General Franz Schmidberger (with the knowledge of longtime France district superior Fr. Paul Aulagnier) to do a year of prayer and penance for his sɛҳuąƖ abuse of five boys in Champagne-Ardenne, where he had been stationed from 1985–1987.
Among those victims was Vincent Lambert, the famous quadriplegic who became a central figure in the end-of-life debate in France, his Catholic family fighting a protracted court battle to keep their disabled son alive against the orders of the hospital, which wanted to remove his feeding tube.
The family lost their legal battle in July 2019, when France's highest court ruled in favor of the hospital. Vincent died nine days after his feeding tube was removed.
While media coverage noted the car accident that landed Lambert in the hospital, almost none mentioned how the accident came about: a troubled existence involving drinking and drugs, the result of the abuse he suffered at the hands of the SSPX priest when he was a boy, culminating in the car crash while he was driving intoxicated.
Peignot has admitted to his abuse of Lambert.
"I recognized my share of responsibility in the [Vincent] Philippon-Lambert case and in the end, I accepted the restriction of activites imposed on me," he wrote in a 2013 docuмent obtained by Church Militant, in which Peignot denied the abuse allegations brought by André, who claims the priest sɛҳuąƖly assaulted him repeatedly from 1988 to 1989, in the SSPX priory in Brussels, Belgium.

Vincent Lambert was the famous quadriplegic often referred to as "France's Terry Schiavo."

Few know he was abused by Fr. Philippe Peignot, SSPX, leading to a downward spiral of drinking & drugs, culminating in the car crash that landed him in the ER.