Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - EPISODE 365： POPE BENEDICT LETTER REVEALED

00:00:00.000 unexpectedly today his eminence cardinal pell passed away at age 81 it's a surprise

00:00:22.200 he was visiting rome for the funeral of pope benedict the 16th to pay his regard

00:00:27.660 and he had also scheduled a hip surgery a replacement hip surgery and the story that

00:00:35.600 i've gotten it could be incorrect but the story i've heard is he had a successful

00:00:40.700 hip surgery afterwards he was speaking to the doctor about the successful hip surgery

00:00:47.800 and he died suddenly that's all we have his secretary has released that he's died

00:00:54.600 and the holy see is acknowledged that cardinal pell has died so that's dr taylor marshall from the dr

00:01:02.140 taylor marshall show um confirming the death of cardinal pell from australia on while he was

00:01:09.600 visiting rome for the funeral of pope benedict today is january 11th 2023 anno domini so you've

00:01:18.300 got cardinal pell passes away in rome for the funeral of pope emeritus pope benedict more

00:01:26.140 writings now have been released from both cardinal pell and pope benedict and this is what we need

00:01:33.100 to get into and in order to do this i want to bring on libby emmons first show of the year libby thank

00:01:38.160 you so much for joining us thanks jack happy to be here so we're going to dig into this we've also got

00:01:43.360 some news from libby that we're going to break down in the next segment but first up cardinal pell

00:01:47.420 wrote an article apparently for the spectator now we don't know if he was on his deathbed writing this

00:01:54.920 because it seems as though this was a surprise um but he may have known that his number was was coming

00:02:00.360 up soon because he wrote an article to be published posthumously it later came out in the spectator he wrote

00:02:06.460 denouncing the current neo-marxist agenda of pope francis the synodism of the church which he says

00:02:18.000 is completely anti-tradition it's anti-scripture anti-theological and he wrote the catholic church

00:02:23.880 must free itself from this toxic nightmare this member by the way cardinal pell was one of the

00:02:29.080 former members of the inner circle of pope francis himself our first jesuit pope

00:02:33.660 and even perhaps more drastically we've now received and this is from the american conservative

00:02:41.900 we've received an excerpt from a letter that was written by pope benedict

00:02:48.360 before he passed that has never been revealed until today and pope benedict wrote in this letter

00:02:56.040 which was released right around the time of his funeral obviously after his passing

00:03:00.640 he wrote that we are now living in the time of the antichrist benedict wrote we see how the power

00:03:09.940 of the antichrist is expanding and we can only pray that the lord will give us strong shepherds

00:03:16.540 who will defend his church in the hour of need from the power of evil pope benedict throughout his life

00:03:25.500 was an eschatologist he wrote and studied the end times he studied the signs of the end times he wrote

00:03:30.940 about how the antichrist he believed would come as a theologian someone who quotes scripture the way

00:03:37.080 the devil does in the book of matthew in the gospel of matthew in when he tempts jesus in the wilderness

00:03:42.280 he wrote that the antichrist would come as benevolent as a humanist and potentially that the antichrist

00:03:49.380 would come from within the church itself libby emmons i know it's your first show back but what do you

00:03:54.580 think about these these revelations and the fact you have someone as high as the pope himself

00:04:01.040 writing that we are living in the time of the antichrist i think it's absolutely fascinating

00:04:08.140 and what you point out about the time that jesus spent in the desert when he was tempted by

00:04:13.340 satan repeatedly um that's actually some of my favorite uh stories in the bible entirely um the

00:04:22.340 lentin season is the most celebratory time of the year i find in my heart um with the with

00:04:29.300 trying to live up to christ's example rejecting satan christ's example of um trusting god in all

00:04:37.080 things and it is really stunning to look at this and uh wonder if we really are living in the time of

00:04:42.720 the antichrist that's something for my whole life since childhood i've been a bit terrified i'm not

00:04:49.660 ashamed to say of this idea that we could all be uh collectively led astray by someone who has

00:04:56.900 that kind of darkness in their heart um and i i think it's definitely worth an examination

00:05:03.060 so this idea this eschatology that you know it's the study of the end the study of the end of all

00:05:09.440 things and that really is the the the word apocalypse um for us comes from the greek the word

00:05:16.860 apocalypsis which of course just means revelation and so the book of revelation by when it was written

00:05:22.420 by the apostle john on the island of potmos he was writing about the final revelation and so

00:05:28.720 when we talk about this we have to understand that these are the signs we're all looking for

00:05:32.880 mm-hmm yeah so it's it's yeah it's sort of stunning i'm sort of blown away by it honestly that's why i'm a

00:05:41.500 little bit speechless um and i i think it's you know it's certainly what should we what should we

00:05:49.240 all right for you for you as a mom though for you as a mom when you hear something like that what does

00:05:53.660 it make you think um you know i try to teach my son to uh trust god really to look for faith and to um

00:06:03.240 not be discouraged when he can't find it in himself i think that doubt is really an essential part

00:06:09.500 of catechism and there was a time um at the end of mother theresa's life where she expressed

00:06:15.680 concerns where she expressed doubt and to me that gave me a lot of hope um and it gave me even more

00:06:24.180 faith honestly because i thought if someone who does the kinds of good works that mother theresa does

00:06:29.860 can experience doubt can be concerned that perhaps she has been wrong in her trust in god perhaps she's

00:06:38.180 been wrong in her faith then it made me feel a lot better about my own doubts that i have had

00:06:43.320 over um over my time in faith and my time in the church

00:06:47.520 you know so this yeah this idea that uh we could be living in the time of the antichrist it's also

00:06:55.480 possible too though because we are as a human race we're constantly obsessed with the end times

00:07:01.280 we're constantly looking for that moment in history that we are living through that makes our

00:07:07.340 time so unique we're obsessed with our own end we're really uh constantly trying to figure out

00:07:14.380 what the end of the world is going to be like there's a play actually by a playwright called len jenkin

00:07:20.640 called dark ride and at the end you have the characters repeatedly saying i don't care about

00:07:27.460 philosophy just tell me how it ends and i think something that's something we're always looking

00:07:32.800 for we're always desperate to know what the end of the world looks like uh what the end of our own

00:07:38.560 lives looks like it feels like we're speeding at um you know the the speed of a bullet to get to the

00:07:46.220 end of things and to indeed and and and as we are at the end of things in the same way that we are at

00:07:51.980 the end of our segment but uh before we head out you know what i'll just say is as the lord tells us

00:07:58.980 he will come like a thief in the night we never know and so it's incumbent on us to always be ready

00:08:06.860 to always be prayerful to always understand that our time may one day be up

00:08:12.380 and we're back so libby emmons i've got to ask you um you posted something on the postmillennial

00:08:23.240 this morning that i've known about has been in the works for a little bit i can see that your

00:08:28.440 background has changed just a little bit since the last time we've had you on tell us about the piece

00:08:35.020 that you just wrote it seems like a very personal piece that you just published up at the postmillennial

00:08:39.940 it was very personal i moved out of new york i um moved into a home of my own and a red state um

00:08:51.460 in a little town where my son goes outside to play after school uh he barely knows where his xbox is

00:08:59.980 right now uh and um he's thriving and happy and i could not be more overjoyed that my son is happy

00:09:09.420 um you're beaming right now you're actually very happy i'm very happy because as any parent will

00:09:15.800 tell you right you're only as happy as your unhappiest child i only have one child and he's

00:09:21.000 doing great so i'm thrilled beyond measure that he's doing so well and so when i said get out of

00:09:28.020 cities and i when i kept saying get out of cities get out of cities get out of cities you decided to

00:09:32.660 actually take me literally i actually did take you literally and to be honest i never thought in my

00:09:39.340 entire life that i would leave new york city from the time i was little my mom lived on west 66 street

00:09:44.800 uptown she lived right near a tower record she lived across from lincoln center she owned her own

00:09:50.040 apartment um i loved visiting her there i didn't grow up there i loved visiting her i grew up in

00:09:55.600 afachusetts i spent summer vacations in new york city i spent uh school um breaks and holidays in

00:10:02.620 new york city and uh my mother was born in new york city my grandparents were born in new york city

00:10:08.880 my great-grandparents immigrated from italy to new york city they opened their businesses there my

00:10:15.980 great-grandfather one of my great-grandfathers owned a grocery store on 34th street and he eventually

00:10:22.700 sold the space to macy's which then opened macy's uh my other great-grandfather opened several

00:10:29.520 bakeries in new york city one after the other each each one kept failing and he finally opened one in

00:10:35.720 brooklyn so you've got a lot of family history there a lot of family history you've lived in new york

00:10:41.600 and you wrote in the piece for about about 20 years about the last 20 years you've been in new york

00:10:45.600 yeah i've been a permanent resident for 20 years walk me through then in in a you know and summarize

00:10:52.960 because the piece is just amazing you wrote in the piece and this i think is the best line you said

00:10:58.940 you left the sirens of new york for the church bells of small town america walk us through the

00:11:07.100 thought process and then the feeling when you got to where you are now i i was very stung that i left

00:11:14.340 new york every step of the way i found it sort of shocking i kept having to realize that i was

00:11:19.220 leaving but it wasn't until the day after new year's that i realized that i hadn't just left

00:11:25.260 someplace i had arrived somewhere else i was sitting here in my little office that i share with my son

00:11:31.060 we set it up i had the window open and i heard church bells it had been decades since i heard church

00:11:38.060 bells um in new york city i hear the calls to prayer from the mosque nearby i hear lots of screaming i

00:11:46.200 hear cats and traffic and cursing and all sorts of things and i heard church bells and then i realized

00:11:51.720 that the church bells were actually playing christmas carols the church bells were playing christmas

00:11:58.060 carols and i had never heard church bells playing christmas carols i realized in that moment that

00:12:06.380 i had come to a place where my culture exists that my culture neither in the arts nor you know

00:12:16.860 particularly religiously culturally existed anymore in new york city and here i was listening to christmas

00:12:23.060 carols on a crisp winter's day coming through my window and i felt my heart lift i felt my eyes

00:12:31.420 sting with this recognition um and it was really very joyous and then then my son ran by the window uh

00:12:41.280 skidding on an office chair on the porch so that was really funny i can actually picture him doing that

00:12:48.220 yeah but it was very surprising um very surprising to leave very surprising then to

00:12:55.560 uh walking through walking through the decision process right because you're a mom uh you've got

00:13:01.460 your son why why leave new york now was it was it covet was it the lockdowns was the vaccine mandates

00:13:07.960 is the crime is there or is it just sort of all of that it was kind of everything all at once i was no

00:13:14.360 longer part of the theater community i moved to new york city to make art to make theater that community

00:13:19.740 um is not one that i'm a part of and the art that i see coming out of it is certainly not something that

00:13:25.800 i want to be a part of uh school shut down halfway through fourth grade for my son and even though

00:13:31.880 he's been back there's really just no education happening at the school where he was 36 kids in his

00:13:37.880 class because there were two teachers in the class that allowed them to have all of these uh extra kids

00:13:43.640 there was no personal attention he would come home and tell me that his teacher kept the kids in the

00:13:50.000 classroom after the bell rang because there were fights in the hall um lunches were terrible uh it

00:13:57.380 just was not working out for him and that was a huge deal also the city has changed drastically and that

00:14:03.440 did happen under de blasio and covet the subways are not as safe as they were plus the infrastructure of

00:14:10.680 the subway system itself has entirely veered off course so that you could be on a train that you

00:14:16.260 think is running express only to find five stops into your express train that it's now going to run

00:14:21.540 local and you're going to be 45 minutes for whatever it was you thought you were trying to do

00:14:25.940 uh uber rides home in the middle of the night uh eighty dollars things like this um so yeah it was

00:14:34.320 definitely the lifestyle that i had come to new york to have no longer existed it at least no longer

00:14:42.380 existed for me and it definitely did not exist for my son it was at the point where i certainly he's of

00:14:48.720 the age where i should be able to say go ahead to the park with your friends and come home when you're

00:14:54.460 ready and there was just not the possibility of doing that the park was not a safe place for him to do

00:14:59.540 um you know to go play to to walk over to uh there's definitely no playing with nerf guns in

00:15:05.740 the park because you have to worry that you might get shot um and certainly you know his friends who

00:15:11.960 are are brown like they have to worry about getting shot as well we've seen that um so there were all

00:15:19.340 kinds of concern education lifestyle crime also the political leanings of the city are so horrific

00:15:28.000 i i definitely did not want my tax dollars to be paying for women for from other states to come

00:15:34.080 to the city and get abortions that's something kathy hopeful the governor of the state really wants to

00:15:39.440 have happen libby i just gotta say we're running out of time but i just gotta say god bless you

00:15:45.360 it sounds like you're absolutely thriving you've gone and you're not having culture shock i think you're

00:15:49.980 having uh culture discovery cultural rebirth in a sense and it's great to see we can't wait to come

00:15:56.780 visit you have to come out for a play date uh jack back but folks i want to remind you let's talk

00:16:02.760 about things that sound too good to be true because you know like offers for free iphones you hear about

00:16:07.480 that it sounds like too good to be true sounds like it's kind of like freedom itself it's not free

00:16:12.620 you know these mobile phone companies they only lock you in to long-term contracts but not only that

00:16:18.500 they build in the price of the phone to your bill with hidden fees we'll tell you something about

00:16:22.780 patriot mobile patriot mobile can show you how to get that same iphone interest free without the

00:16:28.320 games the gimmicks no contract patriot mobile is america's only christian conservative wireless

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00:16:39.860 as the major the same towers the major carriers so you get the same great service while you support

00:16:44.920 a company that is fighting to preserve our god-given rights and freedoms like libby is just talking

00:16:50.740 about their patriot mobile also offers a performance guarantee you're not happy with your coverage

00:16:56.500 you can switch to any of the three major providers they provide for free go to make patriot

00:17:01.340 mobile.com slash post so patriot mobile.com slash post so or call their 100 us-based customer service

00:17:08.140 team you can get free activation today with promo code post so if you are fed up with woke companies

00:17:13.360 that don't care about the values of our country or your family support a company that does

00:17:18.360 patriot mobile.com slash post so when university of idaho murder suspect brian kogberger was arrested

00:17:26.360 this woman couldn't believe her eyes i recognized him immediately and my heart just sank because

00:17:32.640 i couldn't believe that like i was face to face with this guy nurse haley will let says they met on

00:17:38.560 tinder in 2015 when they were both psych majors at pennsylvania colleges he took her to a movie then

00:17:45.680 insisted on escorting her to her dorm room i was kind of afraid to say no so i just let him come in

00:17:54.120 with me then he did something she says she'll never forget he kept trying to tickle me and i would ask him

00:18:01.740 to stop or i'd say what are you doing and he would be like i'm not i'm i'm not tickling you and he would

00:18:07.100 get very serious creeped out by kogberger she came up with a clever ruse i proceeded to pretend to throw

00:18:13.760 up in the bathroom hoping that you know gross amount he would leave did it work yeah he um had

00:18:20.420 messaged me on tinder and said that he was leaving and that he had a good time and that he would

00:18:25.180 message me later and then about an hour later he messaged me and he said that i had good birthing hips

00:18:31.220 and i just never messaged him back after that so libby emmons we haven't had you on since the news

00:18:38.420 broke about brian coberger the fact that this does look like this was a serial killer who was obsessed

00:18:45.120 with serial killers you and i had talked about different hypotheses about um was this potentially

00:18:51.460 someone who was a jilted lover was this someone who um had planned this out was working out to it now

00:18:58.080 we see that he had been on tinder looks like seven eight years ago was on there back when he was in

00:19:03.680 pennsylvania still um still haven't found any connection or that we know of between the suspect

00:19:11.760 even though the evidence is very strong against against him very very strong evidence dna cell phone

00:19:18.000 video evidence and now that we see this tinder angle walk us through what do you think the psychology

00:19:26.320 is uh you know do you think this was an innocuous tinder you know same reason everybody uses tinder right

00:19:33.320 try to hook up with somebody it's hook up it's a hookup app but is there a danger of combining the

00:19:39.260 hookup culture of the 21st century where we have these one night stand apps at the same time as we

00:19:48.460 see this massive explosion in true crime the obsession with serial killers that seems to be every single

00:19:55.320 new netflix show that comes out or hbo series it's always about serial killers what is the danger there

00:20:00.860 yeah i think that there is a danger and this isn't the first time that we've heard of a situation where

00:20:06.800 a woman has gone on a tinder date with someone who turns out to be a total psychopath we've seen this

00:20:12.180 before um people have said you know my tinder date tried to kill me and things like this have come out

00:20:17.160 uh yeah i think it's a concern the other thing too is if you're going on a tinder date right and let's

00:20:23.200 say it's a hookup app um type of thing you don't always tell people that you're going on these dates

00:20:30.080 you know i've had friends tell me like only way afterwards oh i ended up going out with this guy

00:20:35.120 and i oh i met him on tinder you know but you don't hear from your friend that she's going on a date

00:20:41.140 with the guy from tinder in the first place um because i think people are embarrassed of that of doing

00:20:47.600 that sort of well and is tinder is tinder like snapchat in in which if it's very easy to delete the

00:20:57.480 the text it's very easy to delete the connections so is it possible and i'm not casting aspersions

00:21:04.140 anything like this but is it possible that he they could have connected through tinder or one of the

00:21:09.680 other dating apps between 10 mile right he lived 10 miles away is it possible that maybe he was

00:21:15.720 chatting with one of the girls and maybe they didn't even know right maybe he's got a total catfish

00:21:20.340 account on one of the apps they're chatting and that's how he targets people and then eventually

00:21:26.740 led to targeting them potentially not even just the ones who died but potentially even the one

00:21:31.440 one of the ones who lived yeah that's a hypothesis that certainly could prove out if tinder has any

00:21:37.760 records of the communications which i don't know if they necessarily do people need to be a lot safer

00:21:44.220 though out there when you certainly wouldn't admit it dating yeah you certainly wouldn't admit it but

00:21:49.160 you know i think people do need to be a lot safer there's a there are reasons that uh we had courtship

00:21:55.580 rituals right if you look at the amish they still do have these courtship rituals where if a couple is

00:22:01.360 courting they're accompanied by a couple in a different carriage you know who go along for the ride to

00:22:08.200 make sure in china they call that um in china they call that the the light bulb the third instead of

00:22:14.620 that we call it you know we consider it the third wheel in sort of modern society but in china they

00:22:19.760 consider that third person um and this is the traditional culture not not what you see today but

00:22:25.440 they would call that person the light bulb they're there just to kind of shine a light on everything

00:22:29.280 that's going on and that makes a lot of sense but to a certain extent people aren't looking for

00:22:34.220 relationships when they go on dates they're not looking for relationships when they go on these

00:22:38.920 apps they're looking for something far briefer um you know they're looking for a one night stand or

00:22:45.360 something like that so why would you want somebody along if you only intend to see the person just the

00:22:49.500 one time perhaps that's perhaps that's a a concern that we should have perhaps one night stands should

00:22:55.820 not be what our culture is driving towards and what people are seeking when they're looking for

00:23:01.200 we live in a disposable culture people and people are disposable as well i had a friend recently

00:23:07.520 telling me about um you know a situation similar to this and she was saying you know that her friend

00:23:13.660 who was a guy was just seeing women as you know just throw away throw away women as he was waiting for

00:23:19.660 the true thing and i was like that's just crazy like you can't throw away a bunch of women and expect

00:23:26.260 that a good woman is going to show up and be ready to be with you after all of that

00:23:31.200 it's just not that likely uh and your mindset if you're looking at someone as a throwaway person

00:23:36.740 is not going to be to treasure them and to treasure their heart to care for them to be cared for

00:23:41.440 you're just not going to have that um that feeling i think it's certainly possible that this guy

00:23:46.760 has been involved in other situations right i mean who's to say that this is even his first crime

00:23:53.200 necessarily i wonder i think there's i think there is a lot more that's going to come out on this

00:24:00.220 the fact that we know that he was meeting people on social media apps these one night stand apps i

00:24:05.260 think is huge i think that those apps billions of dollars that on the line they're going to do

00:24:09.940 everything they can to deny that he was using it but we we clearly see it and i hope that the

00:24:15.700 post-millennial will continue to pull at that thread libby evans thank you so much for joining us

00:24:20.120 congratulations to you when you're successful escape from new york ladies and gentlemen as always you

00:24:27.000 have my permission to lay ashore

00:24:28.280 you

Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - January 11, 2023

EPISODE 365： POPE BENEDICT LETTER REVEALED - WE ARE IN THE TIME OF THE ANTICHRIST

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