Now, let's put my quote back into context:
"The other problem is that the pope will not retract his words. He is supposed to be infallable and cannot change course without putting that in question.
He believes his own publicity and will allow his own pride to stand in the way of what is morally right. He will allow his words to cause suffering and death rather than admit he was wrong."
If you had just read the original post, or realized that the one you quoted was simply a add on to the original, we wouldn't have had all these pages of you being wrong.
Please point to one wrong thing I've said in these pages. I won't hold my breath, though.
Now, it's not clear how the problem with your remark is cured by virtue of being an "add on" to the original. Added on nonsense is still nonsense. And we are still left wondering what special, private insight you have into the pope's mind that allows you to talk about his subjective mental states in the way you do.
Before looking at these sources, let's recall what they are ostensibly responsive to, which was request for a primary-source document in which Pope Benedict (yes, you did say "this pope") states that condoms cause HIV/AIDS.
As an initial matter, one can't help noticing that all three of the linked sources predate the current papal administration, which is already a problem. Still, maybe we can justify giving you half marks if any of the sources contain an actual statement by JPII, or perhaps by the former Cardinal Ratzinger, to the effect that condoms cause HIV/AIDS.
The first link is to a news story that contains no statements by Ratzinger or JPII at all. In addition, the closest thing to a statement that condoms cause HIV/AIDS is an allegation by a Kenyan interviewee that
"Some priests have even been saying that condoms are laced with HIV/Aids".
The second link is to a news story that, likewise, contains no statements by Ratzinger or any pope. he closest thing that emerges here to a statement by anyone that condoms cause HIV/AIDS is the suggestion by another cardinal that reliance on condoms may in a number of cases have contributed to someone's contracting HIV/AIDS, by encouraging high-risk sexual behavior. How close that proposition comes to being a statement that "condoms cause HIV/AIDS" is debatable. It's also questionable whether it should be considered even the old pope's words, much less those of Pope Benedict. Perhaps most interestingly, it's not even a clearly wrong suggestion. But at any rate, it isn't responsive to the request for a source.
The third link is simply to that cardinal's essay on which the second source was reporting. The previous comments naturally apply.
Oh well. Perhaps you had other sources in mind for that elusive pontifical pathogenic-prophylactic statement.