No. I can say that the act of running over someone with a car is murder, the taking of an innocent human life; however, I may not be calling the driver a murderer. He may have done it accidentally; he may have done it by reckless driving or negligence; he may have been drunk. *He *would only be a murderer under certain circumstances.
I got the idea that he repented from the fact that he returned to the Catholic Church and became a priest. I am not saying that he should have been ordained, just that looking at *his *actions, he seems to have acted in a way which showed the turning away from sin.
I just think that returning to the Church and taking the vows a priest must take indicates that someone has turned away from a lifestyle such as the one he had lived in the past. Whatever else went on was between him and his confessor. Did his confessor do a bad job? Maybe, or maybe Fr Sirico was required to do something which we do not know about. I don’t know, but apparently neither does anyone else involved.