Michael Fighting
"Michael…who standeth for…thy people," — Dan. 12:1-12

PROOFS OF THE VALIDITY OF ELECTION OF DAVID BAWDEN AS POPE MICHAEL ON JULY 16, 1990
I. The Papacy was vacant on July 16, 1990.

Therefore the Papacy was vacant on July 16, 1990
II. The Cardinals had all defected from the Catholic Faith by July 16, 1990

A. First of all, only a Pope (Pius XII) can validly appoint Cardinals.

B. Only one Cardinal remained alive on July 16, 1990, Emile Cardinal Leger, a notorious modernist.

Therefore the ordinary electors of the Pope were not available.
III. It is a matter of Catholic Faith that there will be a Pope until the end of time.

Thirdly, likewise, with a firm faith I believe that the Church, guardian and mistress of the revealed word, was instituted proximately and directly by the true and historical Christ Himself, while he sojourned among us, and that the same was built upon Peter, the chief of the apostolic hierarchy, and his successors until the end of time. Oath Against the Errors of Modernism (DZ 2145)

The ONLY Vatican Council (DZ 1825): If anyone then says that it is not from the institution of Christ the Lord Himself, or by divine right that the blessed Peter has perpetual successors in the primacy over the universal Church, or that the Roman Pontiff is not the successor of the blessed Peter in the same primacy, let him be anathema.
V. It is a matter of fact that on July 16, 1990, the Catholic Church proceeded to elect a Pope in accord with the spirit of the Doctrines and Laws of the Catholic Church.

This can be demonstrated by looking at the various reports of the Papal Election, the supporting documents, etc.

C. Election Update was also circulated to cover further details on the Papal Election.
Pope Pius XII on October 5, 1957 in an audience on the lay apostolate confirmed: Even if a layman were elected pope, he could accept the election only if he were ready and willing to be ordained. But the power to teach and govern, as well as the divine gift of infallibility, would be granted to him from the very moment he accepted election, even before his ordination.

2. The first elected in time has the right to the Papacy, unless he is a schismatic, heretic or apostate, for the latter cease to be Catholics and thus are no longer papabile.
It was determined that all Catholics in the free world had fallen at least into material schism and heresy by their association for a time with the Novus Ordo and/or Traditionalist Churches.
