Seems like mental gymnastics to claim the statements from your original article weren't about Trump. If someone asked me what I thought about Obama and my response was "A gay Kenyan who has a gay affair with his head chef and then has him killed in an obvious coverup should be in Jail" Would you jump through the same hoops to proclaim that I obviously wasn't talking about Obama just because I didn't say his name? No, The Pope was very clearly talking about Trump and the American Border when he made the comment of "A man who builds only walls..."

The repeated message he gives is that we should just keep accepting more and more migrants even if it is a detriment to ourselves. He makes bs communist "greater good" arguments and dresses them up as compassionate christianity while framing everyone opposed to it as living in excess and privilige. He never acknowledges that most of these people are scamming the system and are not refugees, he only acknowledges them as poor refugees just trying to get by when most are either obese Chongas with the latest version of Iphone or military age invaders from multiple countries away.

Direct quote from Pope from that Lampedusa article Pope Francis today repeated the words he had first uttered when he visited the island of Lampedusa on July 8, 2013 to mourn the thousands who had drowned in the Mediterranean Sea on their way to seek refuge in Europe: “Today, the culture of comfort… makes us think only of ourselves, makes us insensitive to the cries of other people… which results in indifference to others; indeed, it even leads to the globalization of indifference.” This morning, in his homily, he went further and declared: “In the end, we too risk becoming like that rich man in the Gospel who is unconcerned for the poor man Lazarus, covered with sores, who would gladly have eaten his fill of the scraps that fell from the rich man’s table. Too intent on buying elegant clothes and organizing lavish banquets, the rich man in the parable is blind to Lazarus’s suffering. Overly concerned with preserving our own well-being, we too risk being blind to our brothers and sisters in difficulty.”

He concluded his homily by entrusting to “the maternal love of Mary, Our Lady of the Way, all migrants and refugees, together with those who live on the peripheries of our world and those who have chosen to share their journey.”