The Irish Times
Monday, December 21, 2009
PATSY McGARRY
A FORMER spokesman for the former Archbishop of Dublin, Cardinal Desmond Connell, has criticised the current Archbishop of Dublin, Dr Diarmuid Martin, for his handling of the fallout from the Murphy report.
Eddie Shaw, currently director with Carr Communications and who worked at the communications office in Archbishop’s House in Drumcondra for a year between 2002 and 2003, said communications strategy by the archdiocese following publication of the Murphy report had been “catastrophic . . . absolutely catastrophic”.
Speaking on RTÉ Radio 1’s Marian Finucane programme yesterday, he said: “I think, Marian, it’s wrong, the way it was done is wrong. Communicating with people who are your auxiliaries through the Prime Time programme in the way it was done – that was wrong.
...
He continued: “I get uncomfortable where I see people’s reputation being shredded. I don’t think that is part of a process of recovery . . . reputation is the last thing you have. I’m uncomfortable with that.”
Asked about Archbishop Martin saying on the same Prime Time programme that since publication of the Murphy report the previous week only two bishops had called him offering support, Mr Shaw said: “I actually don’t understand that comment . . . Is that a reflection on the gap that has opened up between one bishop and his brother bishops?
...
Een rotschop na om U tegen te zeggen voor Desmond Connell van zijn vroegere medewerker in zijn demonstratie over waar dat Murphy rapport over gaat.
Het geloof kennelijk al afgeschaft, mag dat Iers katholiek onderwijs nog zo geweldig zijn geweest volgens de minister, het hoofdstuk Constitutioneel Parlementaire Democratische Republiek ontbrak kennelijk ook bij deze strategiecommunicatie-verkoper nog steeds.
Monday, December 21, 2009
PATSY McGARRY
A FORMER spokesman for the former Archbishop of Dublin, Cardinal Desmond Connell, has criticised the current Archbishop of Dublin, Dr Diarmuid Martin, for his handling of the fallout from the Murphy report.
Eddie Shaw, currently director with Carr Communications and who worked at the communications office in Archbishop’s House in Drumcondra for a year between 2002 and 2003, said communications strategy by the archdiocese following publication of the Murphy report had been “catastrophic . . . absolutely catastrophic”.
Speaking on RTÉ Radio 1’s Marian Finucane programme yesterday, he said: “I think, Marian, it’s wrong, the way it was done is wrong. Communicating with people who are your auxiliaries through the Prime Time programme in the way it was done – that was wrong.
...
He continued: “I get uncomfortable where I see people’s reputation being shredded. I don’t think that is part of a process of recovery . . . reputation is the last thing you have. I’m uncomfortable with that.”
Asked about Archbishop Martin saying on the same Prime Time programme that since publication of the Murphy report the previous week only two bishops had called him offering support, Mr Shaw said: “I actually don’t understand that comment . . . Is that a reflection on the gap that has opened up between one bishop and his brother bishops?
...
Een rotschop na om U tegen te zeggen voor Desmond Connell van zijn vroegere medewerker in zijn demonstratie over waar dat Murphy rapport over gaat.
Het geloof kennelijk al afgeschaft, mag dat Iers katholiek onderwijs nog zo geweldig zijn geweest volgens de minister, het hoofdstuk Constitutioneel Parlementaire Democratische Republiek ontbrak kennelijk ook bij deze strategiecommunicatie-verkoper nog steeds.
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