In a rare act of humility for a Globalist politician, or act of fear, German Chancellor Angela Merkel has dramatically admitted that it was a ‘mistake’ to impose a hard lockdown for Easter.
The strong backlash to the decision from churches especially led to the German government realising that the decision would not be taken lightly and would be detrimental to the overall cooperation with lockdown laws.
This is completely at odds with other European countries, particularly Ireland, where the increasingly incompetent government are spitefully shutting down Mass while permitting left wing demonstrations, donut shops and tv studios to operate as normal.
A court case brought before a judge in Ireland yesterday told the government that it had 2 weeks to prove that the ban on Mass was something that was actually contained within the laws, as the incompetent government was unable to prove this when asked in court yesterday.
Meanwhile in Scotland, a court has ruled that the ban on worship is unconstitutional. Lord Braid said: ‘Scottish government regulations disproportionately interfered with the freedom of religion secured in the European Convention on Human Rights.’
"It is impossible to measure the effect of those restrictions on those who hold religious beliefs.
"It goes beyond mere loss of companionship and an inability to attend a lunch club."
‘‘I have decided is that the regulations which are challenged in this petition went further than they were lawfully able to do, in the circumstances which existed when they were made."
Efforts to clamp down on religious worship (let’s call it what it is) are even being considered currently in Poland, where some politicians have suggested sending out the army to make sure that people are not attending churches at Easter.
Meanwhile, the UK will have a return to worship on Friday, with many Catholic refugees set to flee the Republic of Ireland and sneak up to Mass in Northern Ireland. Although some journalists have tried to ‘warn’ people that Catholics will attend Easter Mass in the North, Bishop McKeown has said that he will not stop people from attending Mass who have fled from the spiteful ban on public worship, made by the anti Catholic government in the South.
This coming weekend, many Catholics will gather at churches to pray the Rosary outside in accordance with current rules, as they did last weekend. In County Cavan, many people have said that they will attend Mass at the church of Father PJ Hughes in support of his efforts to keep his doors open.
