<Moving on.>
I thought we already moved on. But ok:
<From a canonical point of view, bishops may have a parental relationship with their priests. But from a legal perspective, they are employers. Period.>
If we reduce the relationship between bishop and priest to that of employer and employee, the least we ought to do is tell the priests, although I suppose most of them have figured that out. And having figured it out, they should leave while they can, or at least have a survival plan in place (a place to live, enough money to live on), because they have to know that once accused, guilty or not, they have no home or family in the church, contrary to what they were taught in formation.
<But they should never put themselves once again in a supervisory position over somebody they failed to supervise before.>
But SNAP says they should.
I won't re-state my argument, unless some part of it is unclear. Otherwise, we'll return to "agree to disagree" status. Peace (again!)