It is a control mechanism. Work and church are two of the main social circles for families. People need to feel accepted, so they go along with the program.

They start with simple feel-good programs and coalitions, such as helping the homeless or veterans through collectives like Racine Interfaith Coalition, Social Justice League, and Coalition for Peace and Justice. Most people at lower levels do not know the bigger picture. They go along with it, and it escalates into supporting more nefarious activities such as Social Justice and Sanctuary Cities that enable and hide the truths about trafficking.

Look at the who is behind the Fight to End Exploitation in Racine. This is directly linked to the people involved as a way to control the investigation and narrative. It includes corrupt churches, corrupt coalitions, corrupt authorities, corrupt businesses, and is linked to the Clinton Foundation, McCain Foundation, local foundations, and even to Ashton Kutcher and Kabbalah (his real name is Chris, he is also a freemason and he was working with this group to be a main spokesperson and front man for the organization except that he recently backed out of attending an event because the spotlight was on him and Racine). It is also tied to corrupt new age churches like Living Light where Chelsea Clinton held a rally for Hillary's presidential campaign.

Churches and foundations help determine what area groups and programs receive funding, and which do not. They also put pressure on families to conform and support their agenda, sometimes through compartmentalized initiatives.

http://archive.jsonline.com/blogs/news/246931891.html

“Secrets of the Vatican,” recounts the transition from the papacy of Pope Benedict XVI and “illuminates the extraordinary challenges facing Pope Francis as he tries to reform the powerful Vatican bureaucracy, root out corruption, and chart a new course for the troubled Catholic Church and its 1.2 billion followers,” according to the Frontline web site.

The film explores a number of issues, including the global sex abuse crisis, Francis’ efforts to reform the Vatican bank and bureaucracy; and the Vatileaks scandal that resulted in the theft conviction of Benedict’s butler.

The film features interviews with Milwaukee-area sex abuse survivors Peter Isely, who was molested by a Capuchin priest at St. Lawrence Seminary in Fond du Lac County and Monica Barrett, who was raped by the late Father William Effinger. Both would be excluded from the archdiocese’s compensation for victims under its proposed reorganization plan.

The film takes a critical view of the Milwaukee church’s decision to move $57 million earmarked for the perpetual care of cemeteries into a newly created trust to protect it from legal liability. Frontline filmmakers did not interview officials with the Milwaukee archdiocese. But they said they attempted unsuccessfully to reach Cardinal Timothy Dolan, who won Vatican approval to protect the cemetery frunds in 2007 when he was Archbishop of Milwaukee; and retired Milwaukee Archbishop Rembert Weakland, who oversaw the handling of the sex abuse crisis in Milwaukee for three decades.