Mother Teresa exposed

She was exposed a long time ago. Christopher Hitchens wrote an expose, and Dr. Aroup Chatterjee
wrote a few books about her. He became suspicious when he was unable to locate most of her "clinics," despite being a native of Calcutta and knowing the city very well.

Hitchens said she didn't love the poor; she loved poverty, which isn't the same thing. What's amazing is that while she was alive, she was admired by both liberals and conservatives. The cult of Mother Teresa started in the 1960s when a Catholic filmmaker, Malcolm Muggeridge, was making a documentary about her. Muggeridge claimed that one scene was illuminated by light emanating from Mother Teresa herself.

Agnes Bojaxhiu, aka Mother Teresa, was friendly with dictators like Muammar Khaddafi, Baby Doc Duvalier, and Enver Hoxha, the dictator of her native Albania. She also accepted money from disgraced banker Charles Keating. When the judge in Keating's prosecution, Lance Ito (the same judge who later presided over the O.J. Simpson trial), wrote to her to ask her to return the money Keating stole from his customers, her response was that she could put it to better use than they could.

Mother Teresa campaigned to prevent the country of Ireland from legalizing divorce, but when her friend Princess Diana divorced Prince Charles, she applauded it because Diana was "unhappy." Her clinics were notorious for uncleanliness and withholding painkillers, and were little more than places for people to go to die, but she spared no expense on the best medical care for herself. To this day, her order, the Missionaries of Charity, refuses any external audit.

After her death, her journals revealed that she had lost her faith in God, and spent her final years in bitterness and misery. This pales in comparison to the misery she inflicted on others through her influence that encouraged the unavailability of contraception and abortion, two things that can lift women out of poverty.

Once revered by all, in recent years Mother Teresa's hypocrisy and the evil she perpetrated have become much better known. Probably suspecting that her image would be tarnished, the Vatican upended protocol by ramming through her canonization in record time after her death.

Lots of Indian people do like her though.

Leave the dead be. I was against her even before Chris Hitch. I dislike people who recount history as if it was a summer painting class

This is nothing new. People like to idolize, such as Lance Armstrong too. You need to go behind the curtains when it seems to good to be true.

A brief book [i] The Missionary Position: Mother Teresa in Theory and Practice[/i] (1995) by Christopher Hitchens is critic look.

Dang !!

Would John Oinger do her?

Wow. I knew she was heartless, but holy shit.