I agree with most of what the posters have already pointed out about this “news article”.
It is full of quotes that are quite possibly taken out of context in order to make the author’s bomb-throwing point. OP, it’s odd that you accuse others of “refusing to do their research”, yet you believe a biased article that has an agenda, yet does not contain any sourcing at all. I just spent 30 minutes trying to find the source documentation for any of his quotes, so that I could determine whether or not the author presented the context correctly, and all I can get is what The_Scott said:
Also, I cannot find the original source for any speech except on extreme websites who have an obvious agenda (jihadwatch, for example).
The headline itself is false - it doesn’t even follow from the quotes given:
OP's article headline:
The Vatican: “Israel is Baby-Killer”.
Even if the line as quoted was said (“I think of the ‘massacre of the innocents’. Children are dying in Gaza, their mothers’ shouts is a perennial cry, a universal cry”), that does not equal = "Israel is Baby-Killer”. No legitimate journalist would ever put that in quotes from that comment. That quote was apparently never said. It requires a leap to make the conclusion that it means that, a leap which we are unable to make because your author did not bother to cite the source speech. My guess would be that’s because he’s taking it out of context, in order to further his obvious agenda.
Also, one cardinal speaking his opinion does not equal “The Vatican”. Once you’ve been around the Church for awhile, you will see this false attribution done all the time: many people with agendas will grab one statement from one cardinal and scream from the rooftops: “this is what the Vatican believes!!!”. Eventually you will learn that the author is usually trying to make a point (The Overall Church Believes X) which simply does not logically follow from the facts.
Slow down and wait for the necessary rest of the story to get filled in before you come to such momentous conclusions about the Church. Once we can see the full text of the Cardinal’s actual comments, then we can discuss what it means and if it’s anything to be concerned about on a larger scale. It’s not hard for me to predict that, once we see all of the data, the author’s agenda will be exposed for what it is.