Dear Doves,

Back in the late 1970s, there was a military junta dictatorship in Argentina.  Political dissidents were abducted and never heard from again, later to be known as "Los Desaparecidos" (The Disappeared Ones).

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forced_disappearance

Argentina

Main articles: Dirty War and Operation Condor

During Argentina's Dirty War and Operation Condor, many alleged political dissidents were abducted or illegally detained and kept in clandestine detention centres such as ESMA, where they were questioned, tortured and sometimes killed. Whenever the female captives were pregnant, their children were stolen away right after giving birth, while they themselves remained detained. Eventually, many of the captives were heavily drugged and taken on airplanes far out over the Atlantic Ocean, into which they were thrown alive, allegedly with heavy weights tied to their feet, so as to leave no trace of their death. Without any dead bodies, the government could easily deny any knowledge of their whereabouts and any accusations that they had been killed. People murdered in this way (and in others) are today referred to as "the disappeared" (los desaparecidos), and this is where the modern usage of the term derives. There is an activist group called "Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo", formed by mothers of those victims of the dictatorship. Mathematician Boris Weisfeiler is thought to have disappeared near Colonia Dignidad, a German colony founded by anti-Communist Paul Schäfer in Chile, which was used as a detention center by the DINA, the secret police.^[4]

The phrase was recognized by de facto President General Jorge Rafael Videla, who said in a press conference, "They are neither dead nor alive, they are desaparecidos (missing)". It is thought that in Argentina, between 1976 and 1983, up to 30,000 people (8,960 named cases, according to the official report by the CONADEP)^[5] were killed or disappeared. According to a declassified cable, an estimate by the Argentine 601st Intelligence Battalion in mid-July 1978 (which started counting victims in 1975) produced a figure of 22,000 persons killed or "disappeared"– this document was first published by John Dinges in 2004.

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When the above was happening, the new pope from Argentina, was around the age of 40.  Was he silent while all this was happening to his countrymen and women?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jorge_Bergoglio

On 15 April 2005, a human rights lawyer filed a criminal complaint against Bergoglio, as superior in the Society of Jesus of Argentina, accusing him of involvement in the kidnapping by the Navy in May 1976 (during the Dirty War) of two Jesuit priests.^[21] The priests, Orlando Yorio and Franz Jalics, were tortured,^[22] but found alive five months later, drugged and semi-naked. Yorio accused Bergoglio of effectively handing them over to the death squads by declining to tell the regime that he endorsed their work.

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On another note, I noticed that the tv news mentioned on 3/13 that Pope Francis "grew up poor, but distinguished himself through his studies".  Sound like anyone else we know?

May we all be disappeared by RAPTURE, ONLY!

~PattyRP