The Catholic Church has been behind smuggling in illegals for a long time.

(this does not include kick-back payments!)

But the understanding of poverty as often inseparable from moral and cultural considerations disintegrated in the late 1960s. Swept up in the decade's tumult and encouraged by the modernizing spirit of the second Vatican Council, Catholic Charities rejected its long-standing emphasis on personal responsibility and self-reliance and began to blame capitalist society rather than individual behavior for poverty and crime. It now looked to the welfare state to solve all social problems. Today, through a continual whirlwind of policy statements and lobbying, and by fostering countless activist community organizations, Catholic Charities has become, as Richard John Neuhaus, a priest and editor of the esteemed religious journal First Things, puts it, "a chief apologist for a catastrophically destructive welfare system, and it stands in the way of developing alternatives to help people break out of dependency and take charge of their lives."

Very sad.

https://www.city-journal.org/article/how-catholic-charities-lost-its-soul

Latin American liberation theology influenced parts of the evangelical movement and Catholic bishops in the United States.[10] Its reliance on "Marxism" led in the mid-1980s to an admonition by the Vatican's Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith (CDF).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberation_theology

The group you mention is not connected to nor run by the Vatican. It's run by little hat people. It's also the thirteenth down the list of government funded traffickers. Now do the dozen protty organizations that get much, much more money.

You're being a tool of the same system that continues to focus on Catholics more than any other religious group, even though its administrators have been thoroughly corrupted and compromised. We're still so dangerous to the deep state that they must put us on terror lists, ban our priests from Walter Reed, burn down our churches... that's the side you're taking, instead of asking why is this so. Look at, listen to, retired Archbishop Viganó, and realize that he should have been the Pope, had that voting not also been corrupted.