AA-1025: The Memoirs of a Communist's Infiltration in to the Church

By: Marie Carre

Narrated by: Kevin O'Brien, Elisa Torres

Length: 3 hrs and 51 mins

Publisher's summary

Absorbing and compelling from beginning to end, AA-1025: Memoirs of the Communist Infiltration into the Church is a must listen for every Catholic today and for all who would understand just what has happened to the Catholic Church since the 1960s.

In the 1960's, a French nurse, Marie Carré, attended an auto-crash victim who was brought into her hospital in a city she purposely does not name. The man lingered there near death for a few hours and then died. He had no identification on him, but he had a briefcase in which there was a set of quasi-autobiographical notes. She kept these notes and read them, and because of their extraordinary content, decided to publish them.

The result is this little book, AA-1025: Memoirs of the Communist Infiltration into the Church, a strange and fascinating account of a Communist who purposely entered the Catholic priesthood along with many others, with the intent to subvert and destroy the Church from within. His strange yet fascinating and illuminating set of biographical notes tells of his commission to enter the priesthood, his experiences in the seminary, and the means and methods he used and promoted to help effect from within the auto-dissolution of the Catholic Church.

No one will listen to this book without a profound assent that something just like what is described here must surely have happened on a wide scale in order to have disrupted the life of the Catholic Church so dramatically.

©1991 TAN Books (P)2020 TAN Books

A difficult, but important document

The text can stand on its own without the dramatization of the narrator - chapter 15 was painful to endure; men should not try to sound like women when voice acting. Kevin, just read the text clearly.
1 star performance = "not for me".

Regarding the story, again, the text could have stood on its own - without the author inserting opinion from time to time.
4 star story = "it's great".

This text should be studied, and the facts investigated to validate everything. We have no reason to doubt the author, given that it was published in 1972 - before much of the "plot" unfolded. The "villain" of the story may be a liar or composite of multiple individuals, but undue skepticism for the author, Marie Carre, can be avoided. This book should be widely read by the faithful.
5 star overall

One ‘Spy’s’ memoirs of a concerted effort and effect of infiltration of the Catholic Church with Communist Agent/Priests in Sem

One ‘Spy’s’ memoirs of a concerted effort and its effect of infiltration of the Catholic Church
with Communist Agent/Priests in Seminaries! Possible if not probably done as confesses by Bella Dodd who declared the same. Astounding! Reads much like C.S.Lewis ‘Screwtape Letters’! For Catholics, A Must read/listen!

Depressive

Not something to enjoy. Negative and full of deceit but brilliant at addressing the reality.

It’s very eye-opening.

I still have my doubts about this book’s authenticity. But it is still an important book that I think everyone should read.

communist infiltrate the church

loved it, this was a great writing or rather memoir of a communist agent that was on mision to destroy the church. In US history you will read about many communist agents that were placed in curches all around the country - Bella Dodd being the leader. Listening to this book ties together the various stories and testimonies of her and other agents. The scary part is that they have been doing this since the 1920s and have not stop. Communist philosophy is everywhere, school, corporations, media, entertainment, church, Government, music. Everyone needs to read this book and wake up...

AA_1045

believe it authentic. sad some changes describe d happened. Glad others have not. Glad she shared to be informed to fight for our church.

Thought provoking story. UTTERLY HORRIBLE narrator.

If it were not for the engaging content, I would’ve turned this audiobook off in the first 10 minutes. The narrator is so over-the-top effeminate that it grated against my masculine sensibilities like fingernails on a chalkboard to tolerate the annoyingly flamboyant presentation. The word “prissy“ perhaps best captures the narrator’s style.