And, OPH, please continue to post your obsessive insolence and ignorance for all to see. It helps Catholics to focus their attention and organize as it always has. You continue to be, in the words of Lenin, a useful idiot. Grow up and get over it!
Additionally, I read yesterday an article that, of the 300 currently pending civil cases against pervert priests and their protectors, fully 113 are pending in your own Commonwealth of Kentucky and many of those in the despicably liberal AmChurch Archdiocese in which you live and where, despite it being the site of your own experience, you are nonetheless forever joining with AmChurch's little liberal marionettes like sinkspur in trying to divert attention from the homosexuality, from the pink palace seminaries, from the love that once dared not speak its name and now will not shut up, and from the very liberals in the AmChurch ranks of disobedient and defiant leftist bishops who have made a career of covering up the lavender culture of their lavender pals and, all too often, of their lavender selves, as in Milwaukee, Palm Beach, et al.
You do seem strangely placid as to former archbishop Rembert Weakland, the revealed Lavender Queen of Milwaukee.
Try though you might, y'all will not spoil our enjoyment of this moment, this era, this long overdue and awaited magnificent upcoming purge.
KENTUCKY HAS MOST SUITS
Dioceses in Kentucky face the most lawsuits — 122 — with more than a third involving claims against one priest, the Rev. Louis E. Miller, who denies wrongdoing. Three other suits allege abuse by Lexington Bishop Kendrick Williams while he was a Louisville priest. He also has denied any wrongdoing.
source
But also this from the same article -
"Daniel Holden, attorney for the Orange County, Calif., diocese said it would take a couple of years for these cases alone to be resolved, and more will certainly be filed in the coming months. New York attorney Michael Dowd said he was still preparing about 60 molestation claims against dioceses in his area. Chicago Cardinal Francis George may sell the mansion where the city’s archbishops have lived for more than a century, acknowledging some of the proceeds could be used to pay legal fees in abuse cases. Almost 250 of the nation’s more than 46,000 Roman Catholic priests have either been dismissed from their duties or resigned since the scandal began in January."
Which seems to indicate the filing is still very much in process?