[RitaOK]

There is a great battle in the Church since Vatican II.

The gang of mostly priests that actually get the microphone are the socialist Left in the Catholic Church.

The bishops who entertain their message are also on the political Left, shushing the traditional Catholics, hobnobbing with Lefty power brokers.

Cardinal Dolan (NY) is no friend to simple tradiional Catholics either.

We know them by their fruit. The good ones are rarely vocal as that requires courage.

[narses]

( VIVA CHRISTO REY / Public education is the farm team for more Marxists coming.) ( VIVA CHRISTO REY / Public education is the farm team for more Marxists coming.) ( VIVA CHRISTO REY / Public education is the farm team for more Marxists coming.) ( VIVA CHRISTO REY / Public education is the farm team for more Marxists coming.) ( VIVA CHRISTO REY / Public education is the farm team for more Marxists coming.) ( VIVA CHRISTO REY / Public education is the farm team for more Marxists coming.)

Worth repeating~!

[vladimir998]

“There is a great battle in the Church since Vatican II.”

Try “since A.D. 33”.

[piusv]

The good ones are rarely vocal as that requires courage.

Then how does that make them good?

[franky8]

IN THE MID TO LATE 195OS THE BISHOPS OF THE U.S. RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS ON WHAT TO DO IF THE U.S WAS TAKEN OVER BY COMMUNISM.

I REMEMBER S HOMILY NY A LOCAL PRIEST DEFENDING THE
Harrisburg Seven.

I CERTAINLY NEVER WENT BACK FOR ADDITIONAL TUTELAGE

“The Harrisburg Seven were a group of religious anti-war activists, led by Philip Berrigan, charged in 1971 in a failed conspiracy case in the United States District Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, located at Harrisburg. The “Seven” were Berrigan, Sister Elizabeth McAlister, Rev. Neil McLaughlin, Rev. Joseph Wenderoth, Eqbal Ahmad, Anthony Scoblick, and Mary Cain Scoblick.[1]

The group was unsuccessfully prosecuted for alleged criminal plots during the Vietnam War era. Six of the seven were Roman Catholic nuns or priests. The seventh, Ahmad, was a Pakistani journalist, American-trained political scientist, and self-described “odd man out” of the group.[2] Haverford College physics professor William C. Davidon was named as an unindicted co-conspirator in the case. In 1970, the group attracted government attention when Berrigan, then imprisoned, and McAlister were caught trading letters that alluded to kidnapping National Security Advisor Henry Kissinger and blowing up steam tunnels.[3]”