Donohue uses the same type of slippery language liberals use to try to get conservatives to stop promoting the Constitution. Their characterization of enforcing Cannon law “as a weapon” because it disadvantages Donohue’s friends is the same as liberals arguing that the Constitution should not be enforced because it disadvantages potential Democrat voters.
Donohue shades everything.
Notice that he claims Wuerl doesn’t “own” the penthouse. I don’t recall whether Christine Niles said he owns it. But it’s irrelevant. The point is that he lives in it.
And Neumayr cited a lot more facts about Wuerl’s longtime leftism than the mere fact that he once owned a copy of the Little Red Book. The rampant Marxism in the Archdiocese of Washington, for instance.
Notice that Donohue never gets around to the priest with the earring.
And notice how Donohue refers to “liberal politicians” rather than pro-abortion politicians—implying that Voris, Niles, Neumayr, and other “right-wing nuts” think that Communion should be denied to people for being “liberals.”
I remember Wuerl’s catechetical tapes. Donohue claims that the fact that Wuerl made videos based on the catechism proves that Wuerl didn’t steal the catechism from Fr. John Hardon. Uh. Voris never said that Wuerl never READ the catechism after stealing it.
I remember those tapes. In the first few minutes of episode one, Wuerl said, “God reveals Godself to us.”
Ugh! LESBONICS! (So-called “inclusive language.”)
I popped out the tape, and used the whole set to record “The Simpsons” over the next several years.