In March, Josephinum seminary leaders pledged their efforts to create a national database of seminary applicants.

10 Investigates held Catholic seminary leaders accountable for promises made to change how they keep sexual predators away from campus. Former Pontifical College Josephinum seminarian Joel Wright was convicted April of attempted child sex charges.

In March, Josephinum seminary leaders pledged their efforts to create a national database of seminary applicants.

"We're taking leadership in a national initiative to establish a database," said Father John Allen in March.

Josephinum employees maintained such a database could have prevented Wright's admission since it would have caught the dozens of application rejections Wright's mother said happened around the country.

The Josephinum's board sent a formal proposal to the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops in April.

But 10 Investigates discovered the proposal failed.

"Due to the limitations upon which episcopal conferences are founded, it is not possible for the USCCB to assume the responsibility for establishing and administering a comprehensive national database of applicants to priestly formation," wrote the bishop's conference in a statement.

In the past, the Josephinum said they would take action on their own to run background checks on applicants and secure their internet access. 10 Investigates cannot verify if they do or don't. Eight emails to Josephinum employees and board members in December went unanswered.

Josephinum employees called police twice when 10 Investigates attempted to ask questions of seminary leaders outside their campus.

"They don't care. They just don't care," said Judy Jones with the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests. "They could do something about it - they just won't. The Catholic Bishops tend to do as little as possible."