Thanks, ArchiveGuy!
::Scott goes and plays pattle ball, not bothering to look at the link:: Bleh! Egh! BLEEEGGEHHEGH!, politicans! getitoff, getitoff, getitoff!
::Actually looks at the page ArchiveGuy sent::
Ewwww, it requires a code, and bugmenot.com doesn’t work with it. EWwwww. Oh wait, I just have to whtch an add to see it.
Watch an ad? Noooooooooooo!
::Theatrics over and done with::
That’s not so bad. I had to click to acknowledge I was watching the ad, but it was short, and was for Powell’s Books, a great bookstore chain on the otherside of the country from me.
Now, for those who are wondering who these “real people are”, and what their opinos are, it’s as follows (extremly simplified):
Father Andrew Greeley, sociologist and author of “Priests: A Calling in Crisis”
He probabley chose the name since he wants to bring unity to the church. He ain’t gonna have an easy time of it.
Frances Kissling, president of Catholics for a Free Choice
At least people will not be able to say, he did (insert good thing here.) " I can no longer delude myself about these princes’ almost total lack of interest in healing the divide in the Church, in showing compassion for or even in listening to the voices of the suffering. The time for nuance is over. Let the unholy war begin."
James Martin, Jesuit priest, associate editor of America magazine and author of “In Good Company”
I’m disappointed, but I have hope.
Amy Sullivan, Salon contributor and editor for Washington Monthly
Oh crap.
Rabbi Michael Lerner of Beyt Tikkun Synagogue in San Francisco, editor of Tikkun
Oh crap.
Lawrence Cunningham, professor of theology at Notre Dame
Smart analisis, plus: Oh crap.
Andrew Sullivan, columnist and blogger
Crap on a hat! This guy, while able to write well, is scary.
John T. McGreevy, professor of history at the University of Notre Dame
"The sex-abuse issue is a small blip on the larger Vatican screen … "
<snip>
Dr. Matthew Fox, founder of Wisdom University and author of “Original Blessing”
Cardinal Ratzinger is living proof of the dictum coined by Catholic historian Lord Acton after the First Vatican Council’s declaration of papal infallibility: “Power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely.”
and a few more. Ehhh, what am I doing this for? It’s really tiring. Just go read the article.