To borrow a line from Caddyshack, "the worlds needs ditchdiggers too."

Find out why we believe Bill Applort, former rector of St. Paul's Englewood, is in the wrng job.

Today's episode examines Tremblay's strange conduct in the days following Grant's death and explores the possible reasons for her conduct.

Join us!

Now, imagine that another family at the school loses their son in tragic circumstances, and you have items belonging to him.

How do you handle the situation?

Listen to this episode of Anglican Watch, and find out how Grace Christian Academy responded.

We have not in any way changed the recording. An AI-generated transcript is included with the post.

Even worse for Aaron, the more we dig, the more convinced we are that he was and is in human trafficking. This corruption, we believe, and Aaron's ability to name names is why Aaron thus far has been shielded from meaningful criminal investigation related to the death of Grant Solomon.

We also believe that several persons in Aaron's immediate circle were involved in Grant's death.

• Corrupt bishop George Sumner.
• Dirtbag David Halt, who continues to pull down a six-figure income at St. James, even though he doesn't do jack-diddly and engages in retaliation against persons opposed to the sexual harassment of women.
• Diocesan Chancellor Cory Floyd, who ran roughshod on Title IV by virtue of his multiple ethical conflicts and ignoring the express provisions of Title IV.

In other words, we know a cover-up when we see it, and we're not falling for it. 

As I have explored the case, I've talked with many women who have said they were steamrollered in court, especially in front of the late Judge Phillip Smith. I believe this happened in the Solomon divorce case.

We also recall a time when all were welcome in the church, not only those who think like us.

Unfortunately, the current discussion at the House of Bishops about Title IV, which is happening largely behind closed doors, is more secret than confidential. As such, it’s unlikely to produce positive change.

The conference is being held via Zoom to allow Presiding Bishop Michael Curry to avoid travel pending an upcoming operation.

With much of today's discussion centered on Title IV, Anglican Watch fears that the bishops will continue a tradition they excel in: missing the forest for the trees.

Here's why we made that decision.

Explore with us this painful shortcoming on the part of the Episcopal Church.

Simple as that.

With that in mind, here is some background and an update.

At the heart of abuse is exploiting real or perceived power imbalances to obtain an advantage over another person. And if you want to see a horrific example, look at the case of Grant, Gracie, and Angie Solomon.

We find it appalling that PB Michael Curry could claim he doesn’t have an easy solution to +Singh’s alleged alcoholism and abuse. In fact, we’ll give Curry this free consult: the discussion goes as follows:

”Prince, you are suspended effective immediately. You have thirty days to demonstrate you do not have an alcohol abuse issue or complete in-patient treatment. And you will report your conduct to police, cooperate fully, and apprise me of the result. You also will enter counseling, with a professional I approve, and waive your HIPAA rights, sending me a report on progress each week. You will meet a minimum of once a week.

”This is a pastoral directive, and I reserve the right to immediately bring a Title IV case to defrock you, either for violating this directive, or any other violation of Title IV.”