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Cardinal Dolan 'consulting extensively' about allegations against Buffalo Bishop Malone
By Jonah McKeown
September 11, 2019 CNA Daily News News Briefs 6 Print
New York City, N.Y., Sep 11, 2019 / 10:59 am (CNA).- Amid calls for his resignation, Bishop Richard J. Malone of Buffalo remains firm in his conviction not to step down from office, even as Cardinal Timothy Dolan of New York assesses whether to open an investigation into Malone's alleged mishandling of abuse cases.
"Cardinal Dolan has been following the situation in Buffalo very carefully. He is aware of his responsibilities under Vos estis lux mundi, he has been consulting extensively both with individuals in Buffalo, including Bishop Malone, clergy and laity," Joseph Zwilling, communication director for the New York archdiocese, told CNA in a Sept. 10 interview.
"He has been in touch with the nuncio, and with the Holy See. So he has been remaining on top of it, and I expect that we will hear something, some development sometime in the near future," Zwilling continued.
Malone took the reigns in Buffalo in 2012. Though no allegations of abuse have been made against Malone, he has recently faced accusations of mishandling or covering up accusations of clerical sexual abuse by priests in the diocese.
Vos estis lux mundi, Pope Francis' new norms which came into force in June, puts "metropolitan" archbishops in charge of investigations into suffragan bishops, with authorization from the Holy See required.
The motu proprio also calls for an investigation into "actions or omissions intended to interfere with or avoid civil investigations or canonical investigations, whether administrative or penal, against a cleric or a religious."
In this case, Cardinal Timothy Dolan of the Archdiocese of New York is Malone's metropolitan archbishop.
"I can't tell you exactly when, or what the development will be, but I would expect there to be some kind of development in the near future."
A Buffalo lay group called the Movement to Restore Trust (MRT), which Malone considered an ally after it formed in 2018, on Sept. 5 joined the call for Malone's resignation.
MRT is calling for the Vatican to appoint a temporary diocesan administrator with no ties to the Diocese of Buffalo while considering the appointment of a permanent bishop.
"Bishop Malone was looking forward to continuing to cooperate with the MRT and regrets that the work will now have to be done without their assistance," the diocese said in a subsequent statement.
Malone has admitted that he has made mistakes in the past, but denies any criminal wrongdoing and says he will not resign.
Of what is Malone accused?
At least two whistleblowers with high-level access in the diocese— Malone's former executive assistant and former priest secretary— have gone public with accusations that Malone mishandled several cases of sexual abuse by priests in the diocese, some of which involved minors.
One such case is that of Father Fabian Maryanski, whom a now 50-year-old woman accused of sexually abusing her beginning when she was 15. She reported the abuse in 1995, but a letter from the victim's attorney seemed to suggest that the woman was in her twenties when the abuse occurred.
The diocesan victim compensation panel found her story believable and offered her compensation, but Bishop Malone said last year that there was still confusion about whether the victim was a minor at the time of the abuse.
As of Jan. 2019, Maryanski's name was not included on the diocesan page of credibly accused clergy, but it has since been added. Maryanski was removed from ministry last year.
In another case, Father Robert Yetter garnered three sexual harassment complaints. Malone and Grosz reprimanded Yetter, and placed him on "voluntary leave," WKBW reported late last year. Because the case did not involve minors, the diocese does not publicly list Yetter's name.
Malone has also faced questions about his handling of the case of Fr. Art Smith, whom Malone's predecessor Bishop Edward Urban Kmiec placed on leave in 2011, after the mother of a boy at St. Mary of the Lake school complained that the priest was sending inappropriate Facebook messages to her son.
Malone reinstated Smith to ministry in 2012, after the accused priest spent time in a Philadelphia treatment center, according to an investigation by local news station WKBW.
"Maybe I could have looked at it in a different way," Malone said last November.
"We had decided with Art Smith— because, again, the Facebook incident did not rise technically to be sexual abuse— to keep him in some limited ministry," Malone told WBEN.
Malone pointed out that he did not again assign Smith to a parish setting. Despite this, the WKBW investigation revealed that while working in nursing home, Smith heard confessions at a diocesan Catholic youth conference attended by hundreds of teenagers in 2013. There were also reports of inappropriate conduct with adults in the nursing home.
"That backfired, too, because even sending him to work in a nursing home…nothing happened with children, but there were some inappropriate actions with adults. So we were dealing with him, but not in a way that I would do now. I admit my failure there," the bishop said.
He also signed off to allow Smith to become a chaplain on a cruise ship in 2015, and the bishop said now he is "kicking [himself] for that."
Smith is currently listed on the diocesan page for clergy with substantiated claims of sexual abuse of a minor.
Malone has since suspended a number of clerics, including in Nov. 2018 a young priest from south of Buffalo for alleged sexual misconduct with an adult woman. Most recently, on Sept. 7, the diocese announced that allegations of abuse of a minor against Father Louis S. Dolinic had been substantiated and the priest would remain on administrative leave while the Vatican made a final determination.
In August 2018, WKBW published an investigative report revealing that Malone's former executive assistant, Siobhan O'Connor, leaked internal diocesan documents to the press which suggested that Malone worked with diocesan lawyers to avoid releasing publicly the names of some diocesan priests accused of misconduct.
Several of the allegations involved boundary violations or sexual misconduct against adults, meaning that the diocese was not required to take action against them in the same way that it would allegations of sexual abuse of minors, under the 2002 Charter for Protection of Children and Young People.
Malone said that while he sought to follow the Charter's requirements, he "may have lost sight of the Charter's spirit, which applies to people of all ages."
O'Connor has been continually calling for Malone's resignation.
"Be truthful with us, Bishop Malone. Put an end to this toxic secrecy and painful silence," she wrote in a Nov. 4, 2018 op-ed in The Buffalo News.
"And, if you love us, begin the process of allowing new episcopal leadership to come to our diocese."
In Sept. 2019, WKBW released recordings of private conversations between Bishop Malone and Fr. Ryszard Biernat, Malone's former priest secretary, which appear to show that Malone believed sexual harassment accusations made against a diocesan priest months before the diocese removed the priest from ministry.
Biernat recorded the conversations as the bishop discussed how to deal with accusations against Fr. Jeffrey Nowak by then-seminarian Matthew Bojanowski, who accused Nowak of grooming him, sexually harassing him, and violating the Seal of the Confessional.
In an Aug. 2 conversation, Malone can reportedly be heard saying, "We are in a true crisis situation. True crisis. And everyone in the office is convinced this could be the end for me as bishop."
In one conversation from March, Bishop Malone seems to acknowledge the legitimacy of Bojanowski's accusation against Nowak months before the diocese removed Nowak from active ministry.
Despite this assessment, Nowak was not removed from ministry until Aug. 7, one day after the seminarian's mother accused Malone of allowing Fr. Nowak to remain in ministry despite the allegations against him.
Biernat says he made the secret recording after Nowak became jealous of Biernat and Bojanowski's close friendship. According to a conversation taped Aug. 2, the bishop was concerned that media coverage would focus on a possible "love triangle" between Nowak, Bojanowski, and Biernat.
Biernat also says he was a victim of sexual abuse by Father Art Smith. He alleges that Auxiliary Bishop Grosz threatened to halt his ordination as a priest and have him deported to Poland after Biernat complained in 2004 to Buffalo Diocese administrators that he was sexually assaulted by a priest, according to The Buffalo News.
Grosz has since "categorically" denied the claim.
Reaction in Buffalo
Malone is remaining firm that he will not step down. He reiterated his conviction that he will remain as bishop in a Sept. 6 interview with WBEN Radio.
A lay-led petition calling for his resignation has garnered nearly 10,000 signatures as of press time. A number of clergy have written open letters to local publications calling for Malone's resignation.
Father Robert Zilliox, of St. Mary's Catholic Church, drafted a letter in early September calling for Malone and Auxiliary Bishop Grosz to resign.
"We, the People of God that constitute our diocese, are angry, hurt, and in need of authentic, humble, sincere and holy spiritual leadership. We believe that despite your good work in the past you are no longer able to provide that leadership," the letter reads, as quoted by WKBW.
In mid-August 2019, twenty-two plaintiffs filed a lawsuit against the Diocese of Buffalo, a province of the Society of Jesus, multiple priests, eight parishes, three high schools, a seminary, among others, alleging "a pattern of racketeering activity" that enabled and covered up clerical sexual abuse.
The lawsuit was filed on the first day of a legal "window" allowing for sexual abuse lawsuits to be filed in New York even after their civil statute of limitations had expired.
Among the plaintiffs, who have not been publicly named, are several alleged victims of clerical sexual abuse. The lawsuit alleges specific instances of sexual abuse by priests, and claims that the diocese failed in its duty of care towards children by allowing abusive priests to have contact with minors through parishes and schools.
Calling the diocese and affiliated organizations an "association in fact" for the purposes of federal racketeering laws, the suit alleges "common purpose" in "harassing, threatening, extorting, and misleading victims of sexual abuse committed by priests" and of "misleading priests' victims and the media" to prevent reporting or disclosure of sexual misconduct.
Senate Democrats move to block all Title X funding
Full text of Pope Francis' in-flight press conference from Madagascar
Catholic leaders condemn use of disproportionate force at Gaza-Israel border
Gaza City, May 16, 2018 / 12:01 pm (CNA/EWTN News).- During his Wednesday audience, Pope Francis lamented the latest violence in the Israeli-Palestine conflict, expressing his distress that the region is "increasingly moving away from the path of peace, dialogue and negotiations."
More than 100 Palestinians protesting at the border between the Gaza Strip and Israel have been killed by Israeli soldiers in the past six weeks, according to Palestinian officials. Some 10,000 more have been injured.
I express my great sorrow over the dead and wounded in the Holy Land and the Middle East. Violence never leads to peace. Therefore, I call on all sides involved and the international community to renew efforts so that dialogue, justice and peace may prevail.
— Pope Francis (@Pontifex) May 16, 2018
The Vatican has long supported a two-state solution established via peaceful negotiations. When the General Assembly of the United Nations voted to recognize the State of Palestine in 2012, the Holy See began referring to Palestine as such. Saint John Paul II first opened Vatican diplomatic relations with the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO) in 1994, and met with PLO leader Yasser Arafat on numerous occasions.
Most recently, during a United Nations debate on "the Palestinian question," the Holy See representative, Archbishop Bernardito Auza, reiterated the Vatican's support for a two-state solution, calling it "only viable way of fulfilling the aspirations for peaceful co-existence among Israelis and Palestinians alike."
"Every Israeli and Palestinian has the right to live in peace and security," continued Archbishop Auza.
"To have the best chance of success, peace talks must take place in an atmosphere free from violence. The ongoing violence simply underlines how overdue a just and lasting resolution is," Auza said in the UN Security Council open debate April 26.
Palestinians in Gaza had been protesting on a weekly basis since March 30. These protests culminated May 14 when tens of thousands of Palestinians rallied near the fence dividing Gaza from Israel. Palestinians were reported to have hurled explosives and flaming kites at Israel, and rushed at the fence. They were met by Israeli army sniper fire and tear gas.
More than 60 people from Palestine were killed and thousands injured. It was the largest death toll in a single day in the ongoing conflict since 2014.
One official of Hamas, the Islamist organization which governs the Gaza Strip, has said that 50 of the 62 Palestinians killed May 14-15 were members of the group.
In an emergency security council meeting May 15, the U.N. human rights office acknowledged Israel's rights to defend its borders, but said that Israel's use of lethal force violated international norms. It suggested that Israel arrest any protester who reached the fence.
Rupert Colville, a spokesman for the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights said May 15 that "An attempt to approach or crossing or damaging the fence do not amount to a threat to life or serious injury and are not sufficient grounds for the use of live ammunition."
"This is also the case with regards to stones and Molotov cocktails being thrown from a distance at well-protected security forces located behind defensive positions," he continued.
Bishop Declan Lang of Clifton and Christopher Chessun, the Anglican Bishop of Southwark, said in a May 15 joint statement that "The terrible loss of life in Gaza caused by the Israeli army's use of live fire against civilians is to be condemned unequivocally."
"Israel has a right to defend itself but also has the moral and legal responsibility not to use disproportionate force and not to prevent the injured from receiving medical treatment," they continued.
They concluded by calling for a "peaceful two state solution with Jerusalem as the shared capital."
Pope Francis reacted with sorrow for the dead and the wounded, and publically prayed to Mary, the Queen of Peace, asking "all the parties involved and the international community to renew their commitment so that dialogue, justice and peace prevail," in his May 16 General Audience.
May 14 was a significant date in both Israel and Gaza. It marked the 70th anniversary of the creation of the state of Israel. For Israelis, this day gained added significance with the U.S. embassy opening in its new location in Jerusalem, which Israel has long viewed as its capital despite the absence of international recognition.
Palestinians remember this anniversary as "Nakba Day" on May 15, a pained remembrance of the refugee crisis created by the 1948 founding of Israel, in which hundreds of thousands of Palestinians were uprooted from their homes, either fleeing or being forced to leave.
Following President Donald Trump's December announcement that the U.S. would recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital and move its embassy, Pope Francis issued an appeal that the international community respect the "status quo of the city, in accordance with the relevant Resolutions of the United Nations," on December 6.
The U.N. had previously proposed that Jerusalem should eventually become the capital of the two states of Israel and Palestine.
U.S. bishops also wrote a letter to the then Secretary of State Rex Tillerson in January urging that the U.S. embassy remain in Tel Aviv, expressing their concern that the move would erode the U.S. commitment to the a two-state solution, which "USCCB has long supported."
"Only the emergence of a viable and independent Palestinian state living alongside a recognized and secure Israel will bring the peace for which majorities of both Israelis and Palestinians yearn. This two-state solution enhances Israeli security, preserves Israel as a Jewish majority democratic state, gives Palestinians the dignity of their own state, allows access to the Holy Sites of all three faiths, promotes economic development in the region, and undermines extremists who exploit the conflict," wrote the U.S. bishops in a previous 2015 statement outlining their position on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
"The ongoing conflict assaults the dignity of both Palestinians and Israelis, with the suffering people in Gaza carrying a particularly heavy burden," continued the bishops' statement.
1.8 million Palestinians live in Gaza, where Monday's violence occured. It is a densely populated Palestinian strip of land surrounded by Israel and currently under Israeli blockade. The impoverished area often experiences power cuts, and it is difficult for goods to get into or out of Gaza due to its restricted access.
Cardinal Vincent Nichols of Westminster spoke with a Catholic parish priest in Gaza, Father Mario da Silva, May 16, who told him that life is hard and "everyone is desperate with shortages of water and other basic necessities." The Gaza priest also said that he was encouraged to hear that people were praying for the people of Gaza.
Gaza is governed by Hamas, an Islamist group recognized as a terrorist organization and which has called for the destruction of Israel. The group has repeatedly used rockets and suicide bombings to attack Israel since its founding in 1987. Hamas in Gaza is split from the PLO, which governs the West Bank, further complicating any potential peace negotiations with Israel.
The Holy See and Catholic bishops continue to advocate for a peaceful solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict urging recognition of the human dignity of the people caught on both sides of the conflict.
The previously mentioned U.S. bishops' statement continued: "The path to peace in the Holy Land requires respect for the human rights and dignity of both Israelis and Palestinians. People of good will on both sides of the conflict want the same thing: a dignified life worthy of the human person."
Pope Francis: 'Canon law is essential for ecumenical dialogue'
Vatican City, Sep 19, 2019 / 07:30 am (CNA).- Pope Francis said Thursday that canon law is essential for ecumenical dialogue with Orthodox and Oriental Churches.
"Many of the theological dialogues pursued by the Catholic Church, especially with … […]
Are you intimidated by confession? Don't be, Pope Francis says
February 27, 2018 CNA Daily News 1
Vatican City, Feb 27, 2018 / 03:22 pm (CNA/EWTN News).- During the penitential season of Lent, Pope Francis pointed to confession as the means to true conversion, saying the faithful should approach the sacrament with trust and confidence.
"The … […]
Fr. Richard M. Poblocki
Despite all this, Bishop Malone is still one of the best Bishops Buffalo ever had. He is a kind and down-to-earth man. The media, "the prominent and important lay Catholics (who would seriously identify themselves like this?) and the clergy calling for the Bishop's resignation are doing with a hysteria that makes the Salem Witch Trials look like a Church Tea party. Many calling for Malone's resignation have, for years, promoted an agenda that would reshape the Diocese into an unrecognizable shadow of the Catholic Church. The rhetoric from all sides never mentions Almighty God or Our Lord Jesus–it's purely political! If the Bishop tries to exercise mercy or prudence, he's accused of "covering up"! If he acts with his rightful authority, someone is always "offended" or "turned off" by the Church's "abuse of power." There around 600,000 Catholics that make up our Diocese. He is one
man constantly receiving advice and criticism by 600,000 "arm chair popes."
Has anyone prayed for him? I will not sign any letter calling for his resignation, not because I am "spineless" as one Pastor whose efforts to circulate a letter sputtered out. . .but because, even as St. Francis was aware of the sins and faults of errant Pastors (and I am not qualified to judge Bishop Malone), Francis always treated these men with respect because of their office.
Julie Koscielny
As a catholic parent I will save my prayers for the victims and their families. They need our prayers for their ruined lives the bishops caused moving these predators around. Bishop Malone admitted his failure with Father Smith. Nursing home residents are there for care not abuse. Malone is obviously not thinking of the causes of his decisions. I read every case online against our Diocese. You can see how an accused priest moves from church to church, even today. Father Poblocki you can keep the highest regard for Malone. I am one of the more than 10,000 people who would like a new bishop.
Father Poblocki, thank you for your post. I'm not from Buffalo, and I don't know all the details. I know that some bishops and even archbishops and cardinals were complicit in abuse as well as covering it up. Bishop Malone, judging by this column, seemed to be doing his best to deal with horrible situations.
It would seem to e that whether Bishop Malone believed them or not there needed to be an investigation since otherwise it would just be his opinion; and the situation seems to be complicated by the fact that his secretary had a personal interest in the situation.
"Malone has since suspended a number of clerics, including in Nov. 2018 a young priest from south of Buffalo for alleged sexual misconduct with an adult woman. "
I find it ironic that not a few people who criticize the Church for not dealing with abuse cases quickly enough or properly would probably have fits if a bishop suspended a priest who "married" someone, or suspended a priest engaging in homosexual behavior, both of which are also grave sins.
As a Priest in the Diocese of Buffalo, I cannot stand by while Bishop Malone's character is assassinated. In my opinion, he is one of the best Bishops I have ever served under, and I have the highest regard for him. While there is much vocal opposition to the Bishop, there are also many clergy and the laity who do not want him to resign. With almost the hysteria that surrounded the Salem Witch Trials, I believe that Bishop Malone, like any normal person, could be disoriented by the constant tsunami of criticism and contradictory advice he receives. A troubling factor for me is how rarely God and Our Lord Jesus Christ are mentioned in this debate. Perhaps turning to Our Lord and His Mother might be the best and most (super)natural to begin with.
Father Poblocki,
You wrote, "I believe that Bishop Malone, like any normal person, could be disoriented by the constant tsunami of criticism and contradictory advice he receives."
Another thing that troubles me is that in some of the historic cases the bishops dealt with abusers in the best way they knew how, in the way that contemporary psychologists and psychiatrists and whatever other experts there were recommended; and now they're being condemned for not dealing with them in the way that is recommended now. That's unjust.
Cardinal Dolan 'consulting extensively' about allegations against Buffalo Bishop Malone -
Full text: Pope Benedict's final General Audience address
Catherine Harmon February 27, 2013 0
Below is the text of Pope Benedict XVI's final General Audience address, delivered today in St. Peter's Square before a crowd of tens of thousands of the faithful (translation from Vatican Information Services): Like the […]


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Comedian Opey Olagbaju (@swankyopey) discusses his anger towards hypocrisy, how he managed and reigned in the explosive temper of his youth, and how his family and friends help center his mind.
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Rich DiPirro is one of the best television directors in Los Angeles. Currently DiPirro is directing The Price is Right.
Teen Empowerment is an amazing non-profit organization that hires teens to be Youth Organizers in their community.


Monday night features just two games. Who can you trust in NHL DFS?
Jacob Markstrom ($7,600): The Vancouver Canucks have to play Markstrom at goalie with Anders Nilsson out due to injury. He is a value goalie who becomes a coin flip with Mike Smith basically. The problem here lies in the risk. but the one good aspect is that Vancouver will be low owned on this slate aside from their second line. Toronto's Frederik Andersen ($8,000) is also reasonably priced. At this price, this option is a good for both cash games and GPPs, despite what should be high ownership rate. Keep an eye on goalie confirmations as several late changes have caught people off guard lately.
John Tavares ($8,200): The Toronto Maple Leafs forwards enjoy a great matchup against the Calgary Flames tonight, and this will be hard to fade even with Auston Matthews out due to a shoulder injury. Tavares has 13 points on 41 shots in just 11 contests. Also, Calgary has yielded 21 goals in their last five games with a penalty kill around 71% on the season. Toronto will likely be the highest owned stack play on the night when all is said and done. Other potentially high-owned centers include Eric Staal and Sean Monahan.
Zach Parise ($6,600): Parise checks in as a low-risk GPP play tonight against the Vancouver Canucks. Vancouver has allowed 17 goals in their last 5 games and has given up 11 goals in their previous 3 home contests. The Minnesota Wild forward should be moderately owned and can help create a modestly priced stacking possibility. Parise continues to shoot at 3.3 shots on net per night and is attempting over five shots each game. Those are encouraging numbers that are likely to continue with his chronic back and knee issues behind him.
Sam Bennett ($3,300): Bennett is a decent punt play against the Toronto Maple Leafs tonight. He has played 15 minutes in each of his last two contests, and could start seeing more looks on Calgary's man advantage. Another inexpensive winger option could be Nikolay Goldobin ($3,600), who played 18 minutes against Pittsburgh and generated four scoring chances along with three shots. Kasperi Kapanen is still around $4,100 from Toronto and is seeing top power play and line time.
Travis Hamonic ($3,800): A two-game slate with only one marquee team will lower expectations among the value choices. Hamonic scored a goal in his second game back from injury and honestly he is more of a floor play here. The potential for 4-plus blocks is moderate against a Toronto team that shoots a lot (over 35 shots per game). Do not be shocked to see Hamonic on the power play more and more. Calgary needs a player that can keep goalies honest with a few shots coming from the point.


Hastings Spotlight - Let's Talk Jobs!
Hastings College students! This one's for you.
For those of you who don't know me, my name is Maggie Vaughan. I graduated from Hastings College in May and got a great job at the Hastings Economic Development Corporation. The first thing I did was create Inspired by Hastings to engage students and young people in the community. Now, we have partnered with the Alumni office and Career Services at Hastings College to bring you Hastings Spotlight. Hastings Spotlight brings all the wonderful things about Hastings directly to campus.
The main focus of my role at HEDC is to retain and attract talented people. Ultimately, I want awesome students LIKE YOU to stay in Hastings! In order to do that you probably need a job, huh?
Stop by HSU Monday or Friday between 10 and 11am to talk about local opportunities for the summer or full-time gigs for you graduates! If you have one, bring your resume.
No need to schedule a time to stop by! I will just be hanging out at a table. This is rather informal so if we need to schedule a separate time to speak more, we can do that.