Posts tonen met het label appelen en peren. Alle posts tonen
Posts tonen met het label appelen en peren. Alle posts tonen

zondag, april 03, 2016

t Was nacht, 't was midden in de nacht, toen heeft een man uit Delft dit bedacht; vraag bij nascholing advocaten

Die Gedanken sind frei

KLIK
en da's waarom Veere hun bieten wel vreet
Met boterjus.

Voor ieder met her goede antwoord op vraag 1 een strik op de buik plus een  pak luiers met vleugeltjes

waarbij het antwoord op de vraag wie was  er verantwoordelijk voor de aanslag op Zaventem een
bron
bakkie  guppies en sluierstaarten oplevert


Moge er nog vele vliegtuigen vliegen, desnoods vanaf Den Haag 



zondag, oktober 12, 2014

Mon oncle´s aardappelen met peren in T´s afwezige muziektas

Je schijnt hoogleraar te kunnen worden in mijn lol in fraaie mapjes, wat gezien de prijs van die dingen en de bereklussen in dit bestaan natuurlijk nooit weg is, edoch .....waarom steelt de goede-doelen-directeur uit de kas? 
bron
en wat  zou er nu gebeuren als ze die Burke nou gewoon ´s een dirigentencursusje -of desnoods alleen een een stokkie- cadeau deden, Diarmuid?

Welke godvergetenrandidioot zou er in vredesnaam ooit hebben bedacht dat als je een muziektas wilt je je gouden bord met rijst wel op je buik kan schrijven?

woensdag, augustus 03, 2011

Er staat een peer voor m'n raam. Diocese of Phoenix to Post List of Abusive Clergy on Website

Het protocol bestaat uit een tabel met veldcondities en werkwijzen per soort en per gebiedsfunctie op grond waarvan de aanwezigheid van soorten en gebiedsfuncties met voldoende zekerheid kunnen worden vastgesteld.


Hieronder een voorbeeld uit de tekst van het protocol weergegeven
bron



List of clergy and other Church personnel identified by the Diocese of Tucson with assignments, employment or ministry service within the Diocese about whom the Diocese is aware of credible allegations of sexual misconduct involving a minor.



US Politics

for professionals

July 31, 2011

The Diocese of Phoenix has recently announced that it intends to list the names of clergymen or church officials who have been the subject of credible sexual abuse allegations on its newly designed website.

PressRelease/ -- Victims of sexual abuse often feel like there is no place for them to turn. It can be even worse if the abuser is someone that people look up to, someone who is supposed to be a pillar of the community. Allegations of abuse turn into a battle of credibility, and unfortunately the victim's story is often viewed with skepticism. Having to relive the incident time and time again is too traumatic, and the victim decides to live with the secret.

All too frequently, this type of scenario has been present in Catholic Churches throughout the world. The church has faced several high-profile lawsuits where its priests have been accused of sexually abusing children.

Many of the lawsuits against the church concern the fact that the priests were not removed from contact with children after credible allegations of abuse were submitted. Often, the priest was moved out of a particular region to a different congregation, thereby allowing the abusive behavior to continue in other locations.

As the problem became more widespread, more and more victims have come forward with their stories of survival. The church has widely publicized its efforts at addressing the issue, and created policies that require comprehensive investigations whenever an allegation has been made.

Critics contend that the church is not doing enough to identify priests who have been accused of sexual abuse. The Diocese of Phoenix has recently announced that it intends to list the names of clergymen or church officials who have been the subject of credible sexual abuse allegations on its newly designed website. This is similar to the approach taken by the Diocese of Tucson, which has already posted its list.

The Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests (SNAP) called on the Phoenix Diocese to add the information to the website in a more rapid fashion, believing that the delay could potentially put others at risk of abuse. The organization hopes that releasing this information will help hold priests accountable for their actions.

If you or someone you love has been sexually abused by a member of the clergy, contact an experienced attorney in your area to understand the options that may be available to you.

Article provided by Plattner Verderame, P.C.


Die knap glijdende schaal.
En ik ga er nog steeds van over mijn nek.


"Datgene wat jou ontmenselijkt, zal onontkoombaar ook mij ontmenselijken"
De vraag of dan misschien dat over je nek gaan is wat daarbij rest een verdomd weinig troostende gedachte.

zaterdag, juli 30, 2011

De Rigali truc: "wordt behandeld als zijnde buitenlander"

Lichte daling aantal katholieken in Duitsland
30 juli 2011

BONN (RKnieuws.net) - In Duitsland waren er vorig jaar 24.651.001 katholieken. In 2009 waren er 24.909.332. Vorig jaar waren er meer uittredingen uit de Kerk dan doopsels.

Met dank aan een weinig ethische ethicus, maar misschien was ik toch nog niet zo gek als ik glazig zat te kijken naar babylijkjes en de hoogte van de aardappelprijs in de amsterdamse grachten. Je moet maar weten dat olifanten gek op aardappelen zijn en daar dus in kuddes op af stormen.


Waar tbv de annalen dan natuurlijk bij aangetekend dient te worden dat het onwaarschijnlijk dom was om géén turf statistiekje aan te leggen van al die blije lachen na een vliegerwedstrijd.
(naar: Memoriaal van het Klooster, hoofdstuk ananas, farao)



"Laat ons de kinderen de wereld cadeau doen">
Nazim Hikmet










dinsdag, juli 26, 2011

Philly judge halts release of cardinal's grand jury testimony, filed to support criminal case

The Republic

MARYCLAIRE DALE Associated Press
First Posted: July 25, 2011

PHILADELPHIA — A judge on Monday halted the release of 1,200 pages of grand jury testimony on a Roman Catholic cardinal relating to his handling of priest sex-abuse complaints in Philadelphia.

Prosecutors filed Cardinal Anthony J. Bevilacqua's secret testimony from 2003 to support conspiracy charges filed this year against a high-ranking church official, they said in court papers filed Friday.

Monsignor William Lynn, 60, is charged with conspiracy and child endangerment for allegedly transferring priest-predators without warning. Lynn served as secretary for clergy from 1992 to 2004, mostly under Bevilacqua.

The Philadelphia Inquirer reported Sunday that Bevilacqua, the former archbishop, had testified that accused priests "would not be able to function" at new parishes if people were warned of their backgrounds.

Grand jurors found the leader of the Philadelphia archdiocese "excused and enabled" the abuse, and was "not forthright" and "untruthful" during 10 grand jury appearances over eight months, the newspaper reported. He was not charged because the statute of limitations had run out.

Common Pleas Judge Lillian Ransom put a hold on the further release of the grand jury testimony and other documents filed Friday. She did not immediately return a call for comment on her action Monday. Neither side asked to have the documents sealed.

Lynn is the only U.S. church official ever charged in the sex-abuse scandal for his administrative actions.

Four others — two priests, an ex-priest and a former teacher — are charged in the same criminal case with raping boys. Three of them raped the same boy, starting when he was a 10-year-old altar boy, a second grand jury charged this year.

The prosecution's latest filings came in response to Lynn's motion to have the charges dismissed or have his case tried separately.

"It is understandable that he would not want a jury to see the exact nature of the danger to which he subjected parish children, or the consequences of his action. But ... the crimes Lynn enabled would clearly be admissible even if he were tried separately," Assistant District Attorney Mariana Sorensen wrote in the 65-page response, obtained by The Associated Press.

Lynn's lawyers declined to comment Monday on the filings, citing an ongoing gag order in the case.

The motions will be argued at a key hearing Friday. Defense lawyers assert that he had no children in his care and cannot therefore be charged with endangering them.

Prosecutors argue the charge can apply to anyone with a duty to protect the general "welfare" of children, and not just those with direct supervision of them. The archdiocese was charged with protecting children at its schools and parishes, prosecutors wrote.
[...]