The following is the unedited version of an exposé currently featured
in the 27th revised edition of Malleus
Maleficus The Moonshine Memorandum. If you wish to report intrusiveness, racism or inaccuracies, please email
MalleusMaleficus@aol.com To make a formal complaint under IPSO rules
please contact IPSO directly at ipso.co.uk .
The Pontiff also insisted the universe was created by God, and guided by the infallibility of men like himself. “May the Lord come to the aid of our world torn by so
many conflicts... May He bring an end to the violence where so much blood has already been shed.” Ever partial to the world’s deprived, the “People’s Pope” then went on to criticise “oppressive banks” and urged world leaders to do more to help the poor, declaring that caught at a disadvantage, their fate lay wholly with the intercession of their patron saints. And it is worth bearing in mind that - as a journalistic colleague put it last year – the average price for having yourself declared a saint is a mere € 500,000.[1]
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And that’s when Sir David Attenborough
finally butted in. “I say!” Deftly taking hold of the Pope’s right ear, he
started to squeeze it as if he were wringing out a wet rag. “You’re dribbling on my foot,” he said. “Only
flat-Earthers deny that we have a
population problem. And you are waving your magic wand at me. You oughta be ashamed of yourself.” Attenborough, clearly, did not view the world’s military confrontations as political. The political problems were merely symptoms. The cause, he said, was overpopulation, suggesting that the rise of internecine conflicts over the past decade or two could also be treated as a demographic rather than political phenomenon. More accurately, every proportional increase in the world’s population translated to a subsequent 2 or 3-point increase in the world’s armed confrontations. Well, OK - I may be an atheist, but by any standard, that sounds pretty much like a vision of Hell to me. Or, as the Mombasa-based cleric Abu-baker Shariff Ahmed so memorably put it: “I’m not saying I agree with children having their throats slit, but I do not condemn it.”
population problem. And you are waving your magic wand at me. You oughta be ashamed of yourself.” Attenborough, clearly, did not view the world’s military confrontations as political. The political problems were merely symptoms. The cause, he said, was overpopulation, suggesting that the rise of internecine conflicts over the past decade or two could also be treated as a demographic rather than political phenomenon. More accurately, every proportional increase in the world’s population translated to a subsequent 2 or 3-point increase in the world’s armed confrontations. Well, OK - I may be an atheist, but by any standard, that sounds pretty much like a vision of Hell to me. Or, as the Mombasa-based cleric Abu-baker Shariff Ahmed so memorably put it: “I’m not saying I agree with children having their throats slit, but I do not condemn it.”
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Kiss of Death |
[1] according to two Italian journalists, Gianluigi Nuzzi
and Emiliano Fittipaldi, accused of leaking and publishing confidential Vatican
documents.
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