@Strong and Steadfast It's amazing how the 1970s slither back. Edgar Cayce, the Sleeping Prophet; Yuri Geller's spoon-bending; Jean Dixon, the Lost Continent of Atlantis, etc. The assertion we 'all' have some 'psychic abilities' (vestiges of the Garden of Eden); collective consciousness; remote viewing (never found a kidnap victim ever), etc. Buy into any of this and you risk sinning gravely against the First Commandment if not leaving yourself open to demonic obsession or possession.

@en.news In fairness, there are precious few quotes of Bishop Schneider in this e.news 'article'. It's all been filtered editorially with an accompanying (if not misleading) headline designed to set the pack baying. I found the few quotes attributed to Bishop Schneider's herein as implying a certain nuance as I had suggested in my earlier side-bar observations.
Let's have a show of hands now by the readers of this article: (1) How many of you have ever written to Bishop Schneider to express the concerns you are so lusty about in side-bar? (2) How many of you think what you say in side-bar will be forwarded to Bishop Schneider? (3) How many think what is said here will affect the governance or operation of the Catholic Church?
I am going to try to limit my own offerings henceforth as it is so very difficult to hope that what I have written will be read as written and intended.

@myunkie I agree. But to do more than just let the Bishop and his family simply lie in peace, I've enrolled the Bishop and his entire family in the Rorate Caeli Purgatorial Society (link below). You don't have to know the person you're enrolling. (I often go to the daily newspaper obituaries to enroll souls.) In fact you can enroll anyone who ever lived no matter they died centuries ago. I do.
Reminder: Rorate Caeli Purgatorial Society