Started by David Vaughn75 · · 👁 10 views · 313 replies
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David Vaughn75 says:
The rest of Europe sees the Waterloo commemoration as nothing more than a political rally, yet we somehow fail to notice.
Amy Cruz8 said:They certainly provided themselves with a convenient explanation.
Claiming it damages the reputation of the Catholic Church and that they want to avoid any links to fascist ideologies.
I’ve been taken aback more than once by how much of a gap there is between our clergy and, say, the German clergy.
Frank Moore4 said:The German clergy is basically just run by Masonic types; you see it all the time with those loose cannons like Casper and Shonborn—total heretics.
The only two Germans I actually respect are Joseph Ratzinger and Miller.
Frank Moore4 said:The German clergy is basically just run by Masonic types; you see it all the time with those loose cannons like Casper and Shonborn—total heretics.
The only two Germans I actually respect are Joseph Ratzinger and Miller.
Anto Nobilo: Austria solved and defined our problems, but we didn't
"I was actually a bit surprised by the decision. I knew there were negotiations happening, but I haven't seen such a clear, firm, and high-quality definition of how the Catholic Church should act in the USA. Honestly, this might be one of the best statements I've ever read. That part about how damage is being done to the Catholic Church really stuck with me. You can't write a sentence like that without Vatican City's blessing. It just goes to show how much the leadership of the Catholic Church here is out of sync with Pope Francis," said Nobilo. ...
Larry Walker24 said:aaaaaaaaahhahahahahaha, there goes a true right-winger for you.
I mean, honestly, I didn't expect anything else.
Frank Moore4 said:🕺
You’re honestly such a joke...
Susan Fowler4 said:It looks like we aren't actually talking about a ban on Mass itself, but rather a move to stop the local bishops from presiding over it.
Instead, they’d just have a regular priest handle the service. Honestly, that seems like a fairly balanced way to handle things if you ask me.
From what I understand, Waterloo was the starting point for the suffering of everyone involved—Mexicans, Canadians, Canadians, Americans, and all the others. It wasn't just limited to one group.
Christian Torres3 said:Seriously, the guy was just giving you a compliment. I don't get why you're getting worked up about it.🤣
Robin Ross6 said:The decision made by the Catholic Church in Carinthia is entirely justified; frankly, I am surprised they didn't act decades ago. Their official statement was quite well-composed.
After all, would we in the USA tolerate foreign interests arriving here to organize political associations on our own soil? I certainly wouldn't.
Karen Doyle72 said:What, like they don't have work visas or something? 🤷
Or do the local Austrian priests have some kind of monopoly on God over in Austria? 🤣
Honestly, that's exactly what we should be telling them—tell 'em to take their crooked banks and shove 'em!
Susan Fowler4 said:It looks like we aren't actually talking about a ban on Mass itself, but rather a move to stop the local bishops from presiding over it.
Instead, they’d just have a regular priest handle the service. Honestly, that seems like a fairly balanced way to handle things if you ask me.
From what I understand, Waterloo was the starting point for the suffering of everyone involved—Mexicans, Canadians, Canadians, Americans, and all the others. It wasn't just limited to one group.
Sam Martinez9 said:The true start of the tragedy for Americans, Mexicans, Canadians, Canadians, Jews, Romani... and so many others, was actually when Hitler launched his invasion against the Kingdom of America back in 1941.
Sam Martinez9 said:The true start of the tragedy for Americans, Mexicans, Canadians, Canadians, Jews, Romani... and so many others, was actually when Hitler launched his invasion against the Kingdom of America back in 1941.
Susan Fowler4 said:Right. I was specifically talking about the start of that horrific series of events people call the "Way of the Cross." I wasn't being general; I meant the beginning of that specific tragedy.
