The Diocese of Winona is tagging along with the Archdiocese of Minneapolis St. Paul in attempting to tax Jim Keenan with costs.
News & Events
The Diocese of Winona is tagging along with the Archdiocese of
Minneapolis St. Paul in attempting to tax Jim Keenan with costs. This
time, the taxation is to the tune of $68,000 from the Diocese of Winona.
Taxation of Costs by Diocese of Winona against John Doe 76C.
At a news conference on Tuesday, a sexual abuse survivor, together with
his parents and wife, for the first time publicly explained why he
continues to fight to force the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis
to disclose the identity of known pedophile priests.
Rev. Thomas Adamson and the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis documents
At a new conference, a suburban Twin Cities man who was sexually abused as a
child by Father Thomas Adamson, will disclose his identity and speak out against
Archbishop John Nienstedt’s recent legal action attempting to make victim pay
$64,000 in legal expenses incurred by Minneapolis/St. Paul Archdiocese while
defending the priest’s sexual abuse and Archbishop Nienstedt’s subsequent
attempts to cover-up Adamson’s two decades long sexual predatory misconduct.
child by Father Thomas Adamson, will disclose his identity and speak out against
Archbishop John Nienstedt’s recent legal action attempting to make victim pay
$64,000 in legal expenses incurred by Minneapolis/St. Paul Archdiocese while
defending the priest’s sexual abuse and Archbishop Nienstedt’s subsequent
attempts to cover-up Adamson’s two decades long sexual predatory misconduct.
From Jeff Anderson: “This Archbishop’s effort to tax and get a judgment against a
clergy sex abuse victim is so morally and legally outrageous I feel an obligation to spread
this news around the world.
From Jeff Anderson: “This Archbishop’s effort to tax and get a judgment against a
clergy sex abuse victim is so morally and legally outrageous I feel an obligation to spread
this news around the world.
At a news conference in front of the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis, the Survivor’s Network of those Abused by Priests (SNAP), objected to the legal maneuver…
Civil Complaint for Child Pornography filed in US District Court on November 24, 2010.
We cannot be fooled. As we previewed here, the Pope gathered his cardinals last week in Rome, and promised a meaningful discussion regarding clergy childhood sexual abuse. In reality, as SNAP laments, the meeting of cardinals at the Vatican last week was just as expected, no action, no change, no substance.
Four brothers from Edina who allege that a now-dead Twin Cities priest
sexually abused them have filed suit against the Archdiocese of St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The four, identified in the lawsuit as John Does 151 through 154, came from a
devout Roman Catholic family and served as altar boys at Our Lady of Grace
Church in Edina.
Building on the November conference that brought
world-renowned speakers to Australia, Survivors Australia hits the ground
running.
“What Pope Benedict XVI needs to do is protect children—by taking strong action—not more talking. Bringing the Cardinals to Rome to talk is more of the same. The Pope should immediately call law enforcement officials to the Vatican and reveal to them the secret evidence that would prove crimes of cover-ups.
The St. Paul law firm Jeff Anderson & Associates filed the suit in Ramsey
County District Court on behalf of the brothers, who say from 1967 to 1973, when
they were 7 to 14 years of age, they were sexually assaulted by the Rev. Thomas
Stitts, a priest who at the time was assigned to Our Lady of Grace church in
Edina.