Does Pope Leo support the cancellation of the traditional Latin Mass?

I've been watching this very carefully.

As you know, there have been about five cancellations,

diocesan-wide grade restrictions on the traditional Latin Mass in the last several months.

And my suspicion is I'm coming to see that the viewpoint of Pope Leo is you can have Latin Mass

as long as it's the Novus Ordo Latin Mass.

Now, how did I come to this conclusion? And I hope I'm wrong.

All right. I hope I'm wrong. But if you look at day one of the pontificate of Poplio

the 14th, he very much made the statement, I'm going to use Latin, I'm going to use traditional vesture,

his first Mass, a lot of Latin, and he's making a point.

And there's two things in particular that leads me to believe that the liturgical plan of Pope Leo the 14th

will be uniformity with the Noah's Ordo and it pains me to say this. As I prepared for today's

show and I thought about it, I had a hard time going to sleep last night because I'm pondering all of this.

The two things are his interview in Crux.

And I've already covered that before, but I'm going to recover it today because we have new information.

And then the second thing is the cancellation of the traditional Latin

Mass is diocesan implementation. And the thing that concerns me about it is that all the bishops

who are implementing this are new bishops. They're bishops who have been appointed in the last

year or so. Now remember, Pope Leo the 14th, before he was the pope, he was the cardinal

prefect for the de castry of bishops. That's the congregation in

Rome in the Vatican that chooses all the bishops, the bishops of your diocese. If you get a new bishop,

it goes through that office. Cardinal Prevost, now Pope Leo, was in charge of that, beginning in

...