Hollingworth Kicks the Bucket: Good Riddance to Bad Governance?
The former Governor-General, infamous for dodging kiddie-diddler drama, finally bought the farm at 91. Thoughts and prayers? Nah.

So, Hollingworth finally croaked. The dude who played Governor-General for a hot minute before his spectacularly awful handling of the Anglican Church's, shall we say, youth outreach program forced him to resign? Yeah, that guy.
Look, let's not sugarcoat it. This isn't exactly a national day of mourning. The guy was, at best, incompetent when it came to protecting kids, and at worst, complicit in a cover-up. Either way, not exactly a profile in courage, or even basic human decency.
Remember the good ol' days when the elites could just sweep this stuff under the rug? Pepperidge Farm remembers. But the internet never forgets, and neither do the victims whose lives were shattered by these predators and the institutions that protected them. Hollingworth's legacy is a steaming pile of institutional rot, and we shouldn't pretend otherwise.
The Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse? That was a direct result of decades of this kind of garbage being ignored and covered up. And guess which institution got a starring role in that horror show? You guessed it, the Anglican Church. And guess who was at the helm in Brisbane? Ding ding ding!
Now, the MSM will try to spin this as a nuanced story, about a man of faith and service. But let's be real, his 'service' involved allegedly turning a blind eye to the abuse of children. That's not service, that's dereliction of duty, plain and simple.
And the Left will use this to grandstand about the evils of religion and the patriarchy. Yawn. It's not just about religion, it's about power. Power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely. Whether it's in the church, the government, or Hollywood, the same pattern repeats itself: abuse, cover-up, and a whole lot of victims left in the dust.
So, what's the takeaway here? Don't trust institutions. Hold people accountable. And never, ever forget the victims. Hollingworth may be gone, but the damage he allegedly helped enable is still being felt today. Let's hope his passing serves as a reminder that we can't let these things happen again. Seriously. No more excuses. No more cover-ups. It's time for some damn justice.
And for those who are thinking of offering thoughts and prayers? How about instead, you donate to organizations that support survivors of child sexual abuse. Or, better yet, actually do something to prevent it from happening in the first place. That's a legacy worth building.

