This is the updated and condensed version of Part 2
In this second part, Br. Bugnolo explains to lawyers, both civil and ecclesiastical, the many reasons why the Conclave of 2025 ended without any canonically valid result, and thus why Cardinal Prevost is not Leo XIV, and why the Apostolic See remains in sede vacante, until the error is corrected.
Br. Bugnolo challenges ALL Canon Lawyers in the Church, and ALL Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church to refute the argument for nullity advanced in this video.
Please share this video with all Cardinals, Bishops, Priests, Deacons, Canon Lawyers, Laymen and Women and Religious, because we all deserve to have a valid election of the Roman Pontiff.
If you find anyone attempting to refute the above argument, please post a link to their video or link to the text of their pleadings in the Comments below! Thank you.
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You will find Part I, here.
You can find Part II in Italian here.
You can find Part II (v. 2) in English on YouTube here:
ADDENDUM:
Cardinals have no authority to obtain dispensations from Papal Laws by their own interpretations of the actions of a dead Roman Pontiff
Finally, one thing becomes more clear from the argumentation of Mike Lofton, namely, that the Cardinals are implicitly claiming the right to interpret the actions of Pope Francis so as to obtain a dispensation from the norm of n. 33 in the Papal Law on Conclaves.
But though Canon 85 admits that every superior can grant a dispensation, but only superiors, no where in the Code of Canon Law of 1983, is there any allowance for a subject to claim a dispensation from a superior merely by interpreting the actions of his superior, especially because canon 86 declares that dispensations cannot be issued against those parts of a law which are essentially constitutive to the legislative dispositions, which the rule on 120 Cardinals appears to be in n. 33 of UDG.
Wherefore, canon 16 § 1, restricts the power of interpreting the law to the legislator of the law, or to the one to whom it has been granted. But in n. 5 of the Papal Law on Conclaves, no authority to interpret papal actions is granted: rather only the right to interpret doubtful or controverted passages of UDG, an authority which the Cardinals never even claimed to use in their press release of April 30, 2025.
All this should be obvious to everyone, even if they have no training in law. Because if a subject can after the death of his superior make a claim that some action of the superior was equivalent to granting a dispensation, all hell would break out in the legal system that adopted such a principle. In fact, the very notion runs counter to canon 335, which forbids to all persons, the authority to change the laws of the Church during a sede vacante. The universality of that negative provision in 335 extends to all claimed privileges, dispensations and legal acts whose existence is alleged, without any written documentation.