One cannot say at all that Leo is moving slowly: he is advancing at double time, without caring in the slightest about the reactions — partly because reactions are few, and those few are quickly suppressed. What has changed compared to Bergoglio is not the speed: it is the face.
Bergoglio used to shout, and whoever shouts wakes people up; Prevost smiles, and whoever smiles puts people to sleep. But it is a glacial smile, the smirk of someone who knows he will encounter no resistance.
Look at the facts, not the manners.
The agenda has not been slowed down: it has been reinforced on all fronts — synodality, environmentalism, pro-immigration policies, syncretic ecumenism, normalization of LGBTQ+ ideology.
And look especially at the appointments, which are the acid test of a pontificate: there is not a single exception; not one man of sound doctrine promoted, not one enemy of the Faith removed. On every single chapter, Prevost has gone further than his predecessor.
(...)
Leo XIV fits into this process not as an innovator, but as one who consolidates it and makes it presentable. Bergoglio violently unhinged the Papacy; Prevost endows that unhinging with an institutional, “orderly,” almost reassuring form. His task — and I believe he is fully aware of it — consists in making synodality irreversible, that is to say, that “permanent revolution” that carries the Council to its ultimate consequences, and in ensuring that the Catholic Church definitively ceases to be an obstacle to the masonic and globalist project.
When the Pope ceases to be a restraint to become an accelerator, the removal of the katechon is not a future event: it is what is happening before our eyes. And the Lord has warned us: “tunc revelabitur ille iniquus.” I do not say this with apocalyptic self-complacency, but with the grief of a bishop who sees the Spouse of Christ handed over to her enemies by the very one who ought to defend her.
Viganò