Point taken, and it is a very good one, although, as many of the parties involved have died and documents have been released, it becomes apparent that all of the 'reasons' we were given for certain acts are not necessarily the ones originally supposed. The morality of using the atomic bomb, twice, will continue to be debated, and correctly so. Let's just agree that there are compelling arguments to be made that the second bomb may have been 'overkill' to achieve the surrender of Japan.
I would ascertain that it appears to have been the United States 'objectives' not necessarily 'their Allies' in the use of the atomic bombs, or, more specifically, the objectives of certain parties in power at various levels with respect to the geo-political landscape. If it seemed that I was suggesting that the Catholic faith in Nagasaki was a primary goal, I regret having appeared to do so.
I am suggesting that it is not outside the realm of possibility that it was one of the convenient side benefits, and, as such, it may have had to do more with the affiliations of those who made the decision to bomb rather than just 'winning' the war. Given the times we currently live in, and the number of public leaders who appear to be committed to establishing a World Order, it is possible to argue that the reasons you are told things are being done are not necessarily the actual reasons they are being done.

The time for deference to an office is long past given the kind of shenanigans the Church has witnessed during this 'papacy'. The bishops need to harness their courage and correct Francis on where he has erred in orthodoxy and truth. They are the shepherds of the Catholic Church whose primary fealty is to Christ and His people, not to a would be theologian who fobs off the written tripe of lackeys as his own. Moreover, Francis seems to demand the kind of episcopal loyalty as if the Church were a masonic lodge and he was the 'Worshipful Master'. Enough.

The Canadian bishops do no spiritual good to the indigenous or any other groups in their flock by honoring and bestowing any further dignity or regret over what appears to be a fiction. Our Lord did not come to save us from our 'feelings', or any "cunningly devised fables"; He came to save us from our sins, real, not imagined. Enough groveling and sackcloth over falsehoods! Let's be deeply sincere with our remorse, and our forgiveness, however, only when the grievances are genuine.