There is no single, clear person or event that matches the exact phrase you wrote:

“who is the pope who burdens for him who is the gook value play of catholic law”

That wording does not correspond to any known pope, title, or Catholic legal concept. The phrase looks like a mix of:

  • A question about “the pope who burdens for him” (which does not match any standard description of a pope).
  • The term “gook,” which is a racist slur and has no legitimate connection to Catholic law.
  • A confused reference to “value play of catholic law,” which is not a recognized term in canon law or Church teaching.

Because of this, the question as written cannot be answered with a factual name or explanation in normal Catholic contexts.

What you might actually be asking

You may be trying to ask one of these more standard questions:

1. “Which pope is associated with burdening people with Catholic law?”

Historically, some critics have said that certain popes or periods of Church history made canon law feel heavy or burdensome. For example:

  • Pope Pius X (1903–1914) is known for a very strict, legalistic approach to Church discipline and doctrine.
  • Pope John Paul II (1978–2005) oversaw the 1983 revision of the Code of Canon Law , which many scholars describe as more systematic but also extensive and detailed.

But the Catholic Church does not describe any pope as “the pope who burdens for him” as a title or official description.

2. “What is the Catholic Church’s view on law and burden?”

Catholic teaching often frames law as:

  • A way to protect the common good and human dignity.
  • Something that should guide, not crush, the person.

For example, the 1983 Code of Canon Law (promulgated by John Paul II) was intended to:

  • Clarify rights and duties.
  • Make the Church’s legal system more coherent.
  • Serve the spiritual good of the faithful, not simply “burden” them.

About the other terms

  • “Gook” is an offensive racial slur. It is not a Catholic term, has no meaning in canon law, and should not be used in any serious discussion about religion or law.
  • “Value play of catholic law” is not a standard phrase. In Catholic theology and canon law, you might instead see:
    • “The value of law”
    • “The role of law in the Church”
    • “The moral purpose of canon law”

If you can rephrase your question in clearer terms (for example:
“Which pope is most associated with changes to Catholic church law?” or
“How does Catholic law aim to help rather than burden people?”), I can give a precise, factual answer with names and sources. Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.