Castor Cato retweeted
Listen to the fire in her voice. That's what it sounds like when someone still believes in something.
And Julia is right. Beauty matters.
Our ancestors built cathedrals they'd never see finished. They carved, painted and laid stone for generations not yet born, and it made all the difference.
We need to care again. Raise the standards, gentlemen: in art, in dress, and in how we live.
And throw your support behind people like @thewaronbeauty , people who will fight for a cause with passion.
Castor Cato retweeted
That dense woman trying to convince the young man he is entitled and should enjoy going to war because of free education, healthcare and tap water… then he simply tells her “it’s not free, I do pay my taxes” 😂
Castor Cato retweeted
The Bishop here is pushing theological slop. He starts from his desired outcome, mass amnesty for lawbreakers and Democrat supermajorities for perpetuation without discussing the moral duties all have to abide by the law (crossing the border is illegal), to not be a drain on society (welfare rates show these groups are net drains on funds). Catholic Charities has itself received billions of dollars to facility this mass migration. You can check their spending. They got filthy rich running this human trafficking network.
And speaking of that, mass migrate have to pay off the cartels. Catholic Charities itself has therefore laundering American tax dollars to child traffickers via transit payments and other "taxes" imposed by the cartels.
We, as Americans, owe duties to all sorts of people. Our families. (We are commanded to provide them an inheritance.) Our fellow citizens. And the poor. As Christians we have duties to the American poor. Why then the isolated focus on "migrants" who crossed the border illegally, were used by globalists as cheap labor (is that a sin, Bishop?)
What happens when our duty to provide for our families and the poor conflicts with the "rights" of construction companies and Big Ag to increase its profit margins by paying migrants less money? This is all enabled by a welfare system that is funded by printing money. We are all getting poorer so that Catholic Charities, Big Ag, and others at the top of these industries can get richer.
There is nothing moral about what this worm tongue is saying. He is evil. I say this without running the risk of hyperbole. There is no nuance or weighting and measuring of competition interests in this "homily." There's no concern with OUR RIGHTS, as Americans, and OUR DUTIES, which are made more difficult by cost of living increases, crowded ERs, and other welfare fraud and other scams.
Beware of those who use God's name to wrap up their desired political outcomes.
Friends, Catholic social teaching holds two things together: a nation has the right, and the duty, to regulate its borders, and every migrant is a person of incomparable dignity who deserves generosity.
In January, amid the tensions in Minnesota, I proposed that enforcement focus on those who have committed serious crimes. Last year, together with my brother bishops of Minnesota, I called on Congress to pass comprehensive immigration reform. What the President described Sunday in his 60 Minutes interview about immigration is very much in that spirit.
The President now proposes working with Democrats toward a solution that involves a properly regulated border, the deportation of people who have committed serious crimes, and a generous approach toward those who have been non-violent and have contributed to the economy. He even admitted that the enforcement of his immigration policy has been too tough.
That is the balance the Church’s teaching points toward. We have waited years for a solution to this thorny problem. I would strongly encourage leaders in both parties to take advantage of this extraordinary opportunity.
Castor Cato retweeted
“They put a pump in the anus of a 12-year-old girl to expand it so multiple men could rape her, and your country covered that up and then told me Tommy was the bad guy.”
Tim Pool pushes back on Piers Morgan’s criticism of Tommy Robinson, arguing that the UK’s handling of the grooming gang scandal is central to why Americans view Robinson differently.
Piers Morgan: Why should Tommy not be free? Well, because he's not the Nelson Mandela freedom fighter that most people in America seem to think he is.
He's a convicted football hooligan who beat up a policeman, was convicted of passport fraud, mortgage fraud and two contempts of court.
He's about the most despicable messenger imaginable, even if you agree with his message about the grooming gang scandal.
Tim Pool: I totally agree with everything you've just said, but I also believe there is a completely weird misunderstanding of who Tommy Robinson is and what he represents in America.
He's managed to position himself very cleverly as this kind of freedom fighter who's only in prison because he blew the whistle on all this stuff.
Piers Morgan: None of that is true. All I would ask is: go and look at his criminal record, see what he was actually convicted of and why, and draw your own conclusions.
Castor Cato retweeted
A frantic Jennifer Welch and Angie Sullivan have a profanity laced meltdown as all their sponsors drop them, admit their ‘apology’ was only meant for themselves.
The hags mentioned how they support “universal human rights” which was apparently used as justification for why they are allowed to curse people and glorify violence.
Glad they cleared up that the apology was completely fake.
