

I don’t think that’s how it works, but I am not a lawyer.
Initially, I reached the same conclusion, but by the sounds of it, once the trust expires it simply means that the kids can now sell the stocks or do whatever they want freely. I think they don’t lose control of the stocks and if anything, they actually start to enjoy more control or at least freedom.
But again, I am not a lawyer.
I appreciated his general thoughts on poverty, inequality, etc. I haven’t studied them in depth so admittedly I’m mostly going off statements here and there and shallow news coverage.
The molestation/rape stuff though can’t be overlooked. The problems there go much, much deeper than any one individual and is a rot in a massive and wealthy institution that holds a lot of sway over millions of people.
And there are lots of old dinosaur thoughts in the church, like the idea that all “unnatural” birth control is wrong.
I do think Francis was probably a step overall in the right direction, but it was a small step and I’m left thinking that much more radical reform is needed.