When Patriots’ quarterback Tom Brady revealed in an interview (CBS Boston February 12, 2019) that a key to his success in winning football games was his wife’s practice of the occult, news agencies worldwide reported the fact and countless commentators discussed the shocking revelation (including What Catholics Believe, “Tom Brady’s Sorcery,” February 17, 2019). Brady’s candor affected not only himself and his wife Giselle, but his teammates, their fans, the entire Patriots’ organization, opposing teams and the whole National Football League. Perhaps most stunning of all, however, was the nonreaction of the New Order [modern and modernist] Catholic Church to which the Bradys belong and whose religion they, at least officially, practice. One viewer of What Catholics Believe wrote a note to protest that the report of Brady’s interview was false, that Tom Brady is “deeply Catholic,” that he and his wife are Catholics, married in a Catholic ceremony and all baptized in the Catholic Church. Nonetheless Brady speaks for himself in the interview and there is no evidence that it is falsified. 

Even the more conservative novus ordo press was quite muted in its response, with only a handful of modernist clergy addressing what should have been a major scandal: prominent New Order Catholics practicing witchcraft and attributing their extraordinary success to occult powers. Perhaps the major scandals in the novus ordo are so numerous and continuous that very few of even the most conservative clergy care any longer. Thus, the admission that Giselle’s protection stones and incantations are responsible for Brady’s victories over other NFL teams and that these, rather than his own abilities and hard work, have won for him the distinction of being the GOAT (Greatest-Of-All-Time) might not be particularly troubling for a new order “Catholic.” But perhaps the problem goes much deeper than that. After all, why should the news that a famous “Catholic” husband and wife are practicing witchcraft to further their careers pose any problem whatsoever when their Supreme Pontiff recently appeared before the whole world carrying a witch’s staff – a stang – for the opening liturgy at the World Youth Synod in Rome on October 3, 2018?

And in light of this, does not Francis’ recent statement signed with a leading Muslim Imam on February 5 in Abu Dhabi make perfect sense? In that text, Francis proclaims: “The pluralism and the diversity of religions, colour, sex, race and language are willed by God in His wisdom, through which He created human beings. This divine wisdom is the source from which the right to freedom of belief and the freedom to be different derives.” If, in fact, “the pluralism and diversity of religions” is willed by God’s wisdom then would this not include the ancient native pagan religions and their neo-pagan counterparts, as well, including wicca, sorcery, shamanism , necromancy – the whole gamut of beliefs and practices that traditional Catholics know as “the occult”? So we see that Francis was simply practicing at the Youth Synod what he would preach at Abu Dhabi: that God approves of a multiplicity of religions, including those that blaspheme and deny Him and His divine Son, Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Anathema to Francis is the faith in one true God “Who can never deceive nor be deceived!” Rather, Francis’ God is the Great Deceiver. But then, this is the central tenet of the “synthesis of all heresies,” Modernism. This is the fundamental principle of the ecumenism of the new order religion conceived in hell and born at the Second Vatican Council.

Critics of the Patriots might consider Tom Brady’s words as just more evidence of the Patriots will to “win at all costs.” Others might dismiss the use of mantras and incantations and magic stones and oils as mere tactics along the same lines as eavesdropping on other teams’ huddles and “deflate-gate.” But this conjuring of occult powers is evil, dangerous and utterly condemned by the traditional Catholic Church. Pray for all those misled by the Modernists, including Tom Brady and his family.