Topic: Itccs

Kevin Annett provides an update on his campaign against the Catholic Church, marking the anniversary of Pope Benedict's resignation. He expresses skepticism toward Pope Francis, claiming the new Pope has tightened rules to penalize priests who report abuse. Annett alleges that Francis was involved in trafficking children of political prisoners in Argentina and discusses an alleged agreement between the Vatican and Queen Elizabeth to protect abusers within the Anglican Church.

Kevin Annett describes the formation of common law courts globally to issue indictments against predatory priests. He claims these courts are investigating international child trafficking and ritual sacrifice networks involving high-ranking Catholic officials. Annett encourages listeners to visit ITCCS.org to learn how to form local courts and take direct action against institutionalized crime, asserting that the law is being reclaimed by the people.

The International Tribunal into Crimes of Church and State (ITCCS) was formed three years ago in Ireland to organize victims of Vatican-related crimes across international borders. Working with the Center for Constitutional Rights in New York, the group established a Common Law Court that issued a verdict against thirty top officials, including the Pope and several cardinals. The tribunal seeks legal accountability for global patterns of murder and rape covered up by church hierarchies.

The ITCCS is calling for peaceful occupations and "reclamations" of Catholic Church properties during Easter week, from March 24th to March 31st. These events will include teach-ins, sit-ins, and spiritual exorcisms aimed at bringing down the corrupt institution. Annett views the current state of world leaders hiding in their palaces as evidence that a "massive exorcism" is already successfully stripping them of their perceived power.

Kevin Annett provides his contact information and websites, including ITCCS.org and hiddennolonger.com, before concluding the interview. Host Greg Carlwood wraps up the show by mentioning his merchandise and his ongoing project of writing letters to Bernie Madoff. The episode ends with a parody song dedicated to Joseph Ratzinger, set to the tune of "Jumper" by Third Eye Blind.