[PieterCasparzen]

Sounds like new world order; citizens of nations with high per capita wealth see their economy (and charities) shifting funding/investment/jobs to third world nations.

It’s the modern notion of “internatioal charity”, government-funded “spread of democracy” and the modern slave concept of bringing the work to the slave as opposed to the old way of bringing the slave to the work.

New world order loves communism/socialism/dictators and supports them with money it gathers in the free world from taxes and monopolistic businesses.

One needs a basic understanding of what global private equity does, and how it fits into the foundation/influence/lobbying system, in order to begin to understand not only how but why new world order runs their third-world operations.

I can only hope and pray the right things happen, but I am not naive enough to think that they won’t be supremely difficult.

[D-fendr]

I don’t think so based on what I’ve learned about Pope Francis.

What we have moved to is ceding charity to the government, the welfare state. Part of the reason for this lies in religious organizations. We need to take this back - to localize it and take more of it out of government’s responsibility.

I think Pope Francis is and will be calling on Christians to be Christian, rather than more government.

[SuziQ]

Oh not at all. He is NOT for the Karl Marx notion of government directing help for the poor. He saw what that did among his fellow Jesuits in Latin America, and their push for Liberation Theology, which he is against. He is more, as he said, of the St. Francis ideas of those who have much can help those who do not, and not just by giving them everything, but by helping them get to the point where they can help themselves, then help others less fortunate than themselves. It is the Christian idea of service to the poor, not the Communist idea of 'spreading the wealth around'.

One can be for 'social justice', and NOT be for big government, and Pope Francis is in that camp.