Anonymous ID: a5b6ec Dec. 4, 2020, 5:53 a.m. No.11900536   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>0537 >>0588

ALL PB

>>11900423

>>11900431

>>11900403

 

>>11900036

>>11900036

>>11900036

>>11900036

 

https://youtu.be/K9HKSJ_1zDQ

 

>Look very carefullystarting at 4:11

 

>What do you see?

 

>This is the person with the blonde braids from the video at the hearing yesterday.

 

>Not sure if that's Ruby Freeman or not, but watch the hands.

Anonymous ID: a5b6ec Dec. 4, 2020, 6:32 a.m. No.11900827   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>0837 >>0873 >>0939 >>1035 >>1147

Virginia check

Father is a swamp rat check

Father Catholic Church check

Father VATICAN check check

Father worked with children check

PANICcheck

 

>https://www.biola.edu/talbot/ce20/database/neil-parent

 

Neil Parent

 

By Ed Gordon

 

Catholic

 

Neil Parent

 

Biography

Contributions to Christian Education

Bibliography

Excerpts from Publications

Recommended Readings

Author Information

 

Neil A. Parent (1937 โ€“ ) is a Catholic religious educator whose major contributions are in the areas of adult faith formation and professional development. His leadership at the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) and the National Conference for Catechetical Leadership (NCCL) helped shape the forms of Catholic religious education in the last quarter of the 20th century and into the second decade of the 21st century.

โ€ฆ

After two years, he began theological studies for the Roman Catholic priesthood, first with the Archdiocese of Los Angeles and then as a member of the first American order of men, the Paulist Fathers. During these years he earned an MA in theology from St. Paulโ€™s College in Washington DC as well as a certificate in Clinical Pastoral Education from the Memphis Institute of Medicine and Religion. At the end of 1968, Neil discerned that the priesthood was not his vocational calling and he left the Paulist Fathers but remained in the Washington area. He began work for the Department of Labor as a Manpower Development Specialist in 1969.

 

In the early nineteen seventies a new ministry, the Director of Religious Education, was emerging in the Catholic community. Neil signed on as the first Director of Adult Education at Blessed Sacrament Parish in Alexandria, Virginia in 1971.At first he also had responsibility for adolescent catechesis.

>adolescent catechesis

>adolescent catechesis

Eventually, the focus of his work became adult religious education. While working at the parish Neil earned an MA in Adult Education from George Washington University in the District of Columbia and a Certificate in Participation Training from the University of Indiana. He founded the adult education and the family life ministries at the parish. He recalled that his two most significant learnings from this period of his life were: the importance of including the social gospel in all that he did and the necessity of collaboration as essential to effective ministry. He remained at the parish until 1978.

โ€ฆ

He spoke at national and international gatherings of catechetical leaders and was invited to teach at Lumen Vitae Brussels, Belgium and Sacred Heart University, Bridgeport, Connecticut. In 1997 he was a member of a three person delegation to Hungary to explore ways that church educational leaders could assist the Hungarian Churchโ€™s catechetical efforts in the post Soviet world.That same year, Neil was a delegate to the International Catechetical gathering at the Vatican

>the Vatican

for the release of the General Directory for Catechesis. He continued to contribute articles to professional journals and magazines. All told, he has published over a hundred articles on adult religious education and a number of other salient catechetical issues.

 

โ€ฆ

 

In 2013 Neil celebrated his 40th wedding anniversary to Lynn (Meushaw). He is the father of three adult children; Elena,Denise and Diana and grandfather of two.

Anonymous ID: a5b6ec Dec. 4, 2020, 6:58 a.m. No.11901035   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>1042 >>1147

>>11900827

 

>>11900939

https://www.legacy.com/obituaries/washingtonpost/obituary.aspx?n=arthur-c-meushaw&pid=164424210

 

http://everlywheatley.tributes.com/obituary/show/Arthur-C.-Meushaw-95659930

 

Arthur Conklin Meushaw III

 

Arthur Conklin Meushaw III, of Accokeek, MD, passed away on Wednesday, April 17, 2013.

 

Art was born in Washington, DC on January 22, 1952 to Arthur Conklin Meushaw Jr. and Doris Blackwell Meushaw. He grew up across the Potomac in Alexandria, Virginia and attended Bishop Ireton High School, where he served as a senior class officer and played sports, including tennis and basketball. Art later graduated from George Mason University.

 

The youngest of three children, Art was raised in a lively house filled with music. Raised on the sounds of his mom playing piano and his dad 'Pop Pop' playing the Dixieland banjo, Art learned to play several instruments, including guitar, bass, and piano, which he would nurture throughout his life. As a teenager in the 1960s, Art took his passion for music from his parents' house to the D.C. area club scene as the guitarist for several local bands, starting with The Epics, followed by 23rd and Legion, Velvet Haze, Dave Griggs Blues Band, Moonlight Express, and later a ten year stint on bass in the bluegrass band, The Rainbow Special. Even after settling in to family life, Art continued his parents' tradition of music, joining his father as a regular in the Alexandria Rotary Rooters, as well as playing in several church folk groups and a variety of other sacred, jazz, and rock and roll ensembles. In 2007, Art rejoined childhood friend Roger Bullock as the keyboardist in the classic cover band The Sock Monkeys, with whom he continued performing into the final months of his life. He played many shows over the years, but Art loved nothing more than to be at home playing and listening to music with family and friends. It would not be uncommon for Art, while jamming at home, to Travis Pick "Windy and Warm" on his trusty old Martin guitar and then seamlessly move to his Steinway to accompany his daughters on numbers from the Beatles' catalogue. Indeed, it has been said of Art that he and companion Juli Whyte never missed a concert within 100 miles of Accokeek.

 

In addition to his family and music, Art's other passion was travel. Whether celebrating New Year's in Mexico with his nieces and nephews, exploring Greece, hitchhiking through Guatemala, or skiing out west, Art was always up for an adventure. Some of his favorite exploration took place in his own backyard in the Moyoane, bird watching and taking long walks along the river and in the woods of southern Maryland.

 

Art valued a balanced lifestyle and he practiced this every day. Hehad a strong interest in health and fitness, and swam laps three times a week for the last 30 years. He gave generously to several charities and for decades ran the family business, Meushaw Development Company, with older brother Carey. Art had a thirst for knowledge, learning and self-improvement, continuing to learn new instruments and enroll in college courses even during the final months of his life. Strong in body, mind and spirit, devoted to love, family and health, and grounded by a strong and abiding faith, he was an inspiration to those around him.

 

Art passed his brave, adventurous and joyous spirit on to his children, who carry on his inspirational legacy with great pride. A dedicated father, Art is survived by his beloved children Hallie Meushaw (Scott Bryant), Kate Meushaw (Michael Chase), Mekennan Meushaw, and Dylan Meushaw, and his granddaughter Adaline Bryant. He is also deeply missed by his sister Lynn Parent (Neil Parent) and his brother Carey Meushaw (Charlene Nield), and nephews Carey Meushaw III and Gregory Meushaw and nieces Elena Parent (Briley, Brooks, Reid), Denise Parent, and Diana Parent as well as his beloved Scottish Terrier, Keagan.

Anonymous ID: a5b6ec Dec. 4, 2020, 7 a.m. No.11901042   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>11900951

>Guatemalan House of Culture raid

 

Speaking of Guatemala

>>11901035

>>11901035

>In addition to his family and music, Art's other passion was travel. Whether celebrating New Year's in Mexico with his nieces and nephews, exploring Greece, hitchhiking through Guatemala, or skiing out west, Art was always up for an adventure. Some of his favorite exploration took place in his own backyard in the Moyoane, bird watching and taking long walks along the river and in the woods of southern Maryland.

Anonymous ID: a5b6ec Dec. 4, 2020, 7:14 a.m. No.11901147   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

 

>>11900827

>Los Angeles and then as a member of the first American order of men, the Paulist Fathers.

>>11901035

Paulist Fathers

 

List of Paulist Fathers with Credible Claims of Sexual Abuse of a Minor The Missionary Society of St. Paul the Apostle (โ€œthe Paulist Fathersโ€) was founded in 1858. The Paulist Fathers have served in the United States, Canada, South Africa, and Italy in our 160-year history. This list of Paulist Fathers, living, deceased, and departed, with credible claims of sexual abuse of a minor, dating to 1943, is being published as part of our on-going commitment to transparency and accountability. Since the revelations of clergy sexual abuse in Boston in 2002, there has been significant effort to reform and change how the Church and the religious communities like ours handle claims of sexual abuse. While even one case is abhorrent, it is important to note that safeguards have been put in place to create safe environments in our ministries for everyone. This list contains the names of those who are or were members of the Missionary Society of St. Paul the Apostle against whom a credible claim of sexual abuse of a minor (under the age of 18) or a vulnerable adult has been made. The list also includes Paulist Fathers listed by other archdiocese or diocese. Inclusion in this list does not imply that the claims are true and correct or that the accused individual has been found guilty of a crime or liable for civil claims. In some instances, the claims were made several years or decades after the alleged events and were not capable of an investigation and determination. Some claims were received after an accused priest was deceased. In those instances, the accused was unable to defend himself or deny the charges. The Society was unable to undertake a thorough investigation. While we attempted to be as thorough and accurate as possible in compiling the list, the Paulist Fathers will continue to undergo a review of our files. If additional cases with credible claims of abuse are identified, we will release those names as well. We encourage anyone who has felt victimized by a Paulist Father to contact both Rev. John Behnke, safety officer of the Paulist Fathers, at (212) 757-8072, and appropriate law enforcement and child-protective agencies.