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The Curt Jester

"It is the test of a good religion whether you can joke about it." GKC

Pro-life

Moloch Obama issues another death warrant

by Jeffrey Miller March 9, 2009
written by Jeffrey Miller

As expected President Obama signed an executive disorder to allow federal funding of embryonic stem-cell research.

But in recent years, when it comes to stem cell research, rather than furthering discovery, our government has forced what I believe is a false choice between sound science and moral values. In this case, I believe the two are not inconsistent. As a person of faith, I believe we are called to care for each other and work to ease human suffering. I believe we have been given the capacity and will to pursue this research – and the humanity and conscience to do so responsibly.

Of course the truth was that unfortunately the private sector could do all of the embryonic stem-call research they wanted. The only change is now taxpayers are being forced to be part of this evil.

It is a difficult and delicate balance. Many thoughtful and decent people are conflicted about, or strongly oppose, this research. I understand their concerns, and we must respect their point of view.

This is the tactic the President always uses. Just like a previous statement “understands that abortion is a divisive issue, and respects those who disagree with him. “Hey I understand and respect your viewpoint, but I am going to do it anyway.”

…I can also promise that we will never undertake this research lightly. We will support it only when it is both scientifically worthy and responsibly conducted. We will develop strict guidelines, which we will rigorously enforce, because we cannot ever tolerate misuse or abuse. And we will ensure that our government never opens the door to the use of cloning for human reproduction. It is dangerous, profoundly wrong, and has no place in our society, or any society.

Isn’t murder a “misuse and abuse.” The bit about cloning is a sleight of hand and you might wonder why he includes it in talking about embryonic stem-call research. Just like all the liars from the culture of death they define cloning as creating a clone that is actually allowed to live. They call this reproductive cloning. But so-called therapeutic cloning (clone and kill) will be totally allowed. Had to laugh at the “I can promise you” considering that he has broken campaign promises on a record pace. His only true promises unfortunately are where he promised to do evil.

If you follow embryonic stem-call research you find that the majority of the research is in clone and kill and not using human beings created via IVF. As I have mentioned before embryonic stem-cells have major immune system problems, that is why adult stem-cell research actually has lead to cures since they are using their own stem-cells. So using frozen human embryos will remain a non-starter unless the immune system problems are solved. Though that won’t stop scientist from continuing the slaughter of human persons by experimenting with their embryos. But of course for all of this rhetoric must be used to disguise the truth. If human cloning became possible than you could have a clone of you taken and then killed for the stem-cells. Cannibalizing your twin is such an appealing idea.

But after much discussion, debate and reflection, the proper course has become clear. The majority of Americans – from across the political spectrum, and of all backgrounds and beliefs – have come to a consensus that we should pursue this research. That the potential it offers is great, and with proper guidelines and strict oversight, the perils can be avoided.

True that many on both sides of the political spectrum are willing to overlook the dignity of the human person for potential cures. Sen. McCain an many other republicans saw no problem with so-called leftover embryos – but drew the line at cloning. An incoherent moral argument – “they are going to die anyway.” Well I got news for you – the same thing goes for all of us.

This Order is an important step in advancing the cause of science in America. But let’s be clear: promoting science isn’t just about providing resources – it is also about protecting free and open inquiry. It is about letting scientists like those here today do their jobs, free from manipulation or coercion, and listening to what they tell us, even when it’s inconvenient – especially when it’s inconvenient. It is about ensuring that scientific data is never distorted or concealed to serve a political agenda – and that we make scientific decisions based on facts, not ideology.

Pure scientism. No mention that science must be guided by morality. The above paragraph would have suited Josef Mengel just fine.

The President ends by bringing up Christopher Reeve’s once again. Reminds me of Sen. Edwards despicable comment the day after Reeve’s died “people like Christopher Reeve are going to walk again.” The new traveling medical show provides the same old con. Though at least before people only walked away conned, those killed in research can’t walk away.

March 9, 2009 12 comments
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Link

Linz again

by Jeffrey Miller March 8, 2009
written by Jeffrey Miller

Priest from the troubled Diocese of Link performs magic tricks in sanctuary and performed same-sex “marriages” on Valentines Day.

March 8, 2009 5 comments
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Pro-life

Sounding reasonable while allowing murder

by Jeffrey Miller March 8, 2009
written by Jeffrey Miller

Fr. Reese S.J. tries to sound reasonable about the destruction of human beings for research and offers some proposed restrictions.

1. Embryos for research cannot be bought and sold. Embryos should not be created for the sole purpose of research. They should only come from excess embryos produced at fertility clinics that are scheduled to be destroyed anyway.

2. Before using human embryonic stem cells, researchers should show that the research they are doing cannot be done with non-embryonic stem cells.

3. Research using embryonic stem cells should aim at advancing toward the goal of using only non-embryonic stem cells in regenerative medicine. In other words, once the process of developing adult stem cells for treatments has been shown to be safe and reliable, any research in embryonic stem cells should be able to move seamlessly into the use of adult stem cells leaving the ethical problems behind.

These rules will not satisfy those who find any use of embryos ethically objectionable, but it will indicate that the Obama administration is trying to find some middle ground that gives some respect to the many Americans who find such research repugnant. In short, if science shows a way out of this ethical dilemma, we should follow it.

The way he writes reminds me exactly of his time as America Magazine editor. Where both sides of “an issue” were presented where one side is the teaching of the Church. He writes like he has no dog in the fight, as a distant observer. That the discussion the murder of innocent human beings for the purpose of research is like discussion which type of soda you prefer. It is also rather silly to expect science to show us a way out of the “ethical dilemma.” We can’t just let innocents be murdered while scientists figure this out. Moral guidance needs to be given to those who get caught up in research and not the morality of what they are doing. For Fr. Reese I guess you can do evil for some good as long as you suggest some restrictions along the way.

It is rather silly for Fr. Reese to even suggest restrictions to President Obama who voted for infanticide rather than having even the remotest threat against Roe v. Wade.

Ed Peters weighs in about the Fallacy of the Mean and goes on to say:

Some Founding Fathers thought slavery should be protected throughout the country, others thought it should be made illegal everywhere. So they compromised, and made half the States slave, half free. We all know how that one turned out, don’t we?

I believe that no embryonic human being should be experimented upon, let alone killed. The Obama administration believes that they all can be treated so. Reese suggests we settle our differences by only experimenting on and killing “the extra ones”. How one squares Reese’s compromise with the absolute prohibition against deliberately taking an innocent human life (Evangelium vitae, 57) I have no idea.

And yes, I know they’re (almost certainly) “going to die anyway”, and not like you or I are “going to die anyway.” But that does not mean that these tiny people should die by my hand, or with my dollars.

As we look for a way out of Complication No. 658 that follows in the wake of separating sex from procreation, we’re going to need better options than ‘just-kill-some-of-them’.

March 8, 2009 22 comments
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Pro-life

Raise your hand

by Jeffrey Miller March 8, 2009
written by Jeffrey Miller

Really quite a powerful ad from Preists for Life which I saw was even in rotation on the Drudge Report.

In other pro-life news

CHERRY HILL, New Jersey, March 7, 2009 (LifeSiteNews.com) – A lone sidewalk counselor at a Cherry Hill abortion center is suffering from horrifying injuries after a young man driving his pregnant wife to the abortuary reportedly struck the elderly counselor and ran him over. But the victim’s wife says that the event probably saved a life, as she believes she was able to persuade the man afterwards not to abort his child. [reference]

Both of these stories found via Big Blue Wave.

March 8, 2009 3 comments
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Humor

Master of the Domain

by Jeffrey Miller March 8, 2009
written by Jeffrey Miller

The Pope has called on ICANN to keep religion out of the domain name system.

The Vatican warned the internet address-making body of the “perils” of allowing new internet domains such as “.catholic, .anglican, .orthodox, .hindu, .islam, .muslim, [and] .buddhist”.

ICANN, frequently accused of mission creep, could find itself having to decide who gets to represent an entire religion on the internet, His Holiness pointed out, in a letter from Monsignor Carlo Maria Polvani.

Religion-themed domains could provoke “bitter disputes” that would force ICANN into “recognizing to a particular group or to a specific organization the legitimacy to represent a given religious tradition,” Polvani told outgoing ICANN chief Paul Twomey.[reference]

I agree this would be a bad idea, but I could think of a couple of TLD’s (Top Level Domain) I would like to see enforced. The National Catholic Reporter could go from natcath.com to natcath.heretic – now that would be a good TLD. Or how about nyt.bias?

Though if there was a .catholic TLD the only way I would like to see it is if the Vatican had control of it. It would be way cool as a kind of web site imprimatur. Or maybe if the local ordinary based on where the website is headquartered had control like they do with the use of the term “Catholic” according to canon law. Though too many groups use the word Catholic without permission of the local ordinary as it is.

Dreaming, I would like to see the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith be the body to review requests for a .Catholic TLD. Even better I would love to be the Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of the Website Inquisition. Whenever I go to a new Catholic site I already check it for obedience and orthodoxy. I could call article writers/bloggers to Rome to have them explain to me how their post was in conformity to Catholic truth. Though I guess I would need a pretty big team for such a task and I would surely nominate Dale Price, Thomas Peters, and the Archbold brothers at Catholic Minority Report along with others. I would also need a good team of theologians. I can usually tell when something is hinky, I would just need major help on explaining why it is hinky. Like the CDF we would not be a congregation that just slams down people, we would give them plenty of time to respond as Ricky Ricardo would say “You got some ‘splainin’ to do”. The mission of the “Sacred Congregation of the Website Inquisition” would be to defend the Church from heresy promulgated via sites/blogs calling themselves Catholic. Maybe even for serious errors we could get to Pope to write about it. Though we would need a new category of Papal Document besides Apostolic Letter, Bull, Encyclical, etc. The Papal Fisk – now that would be awesome. Well I can dream can’t I?

March 8, 2009 4 comments
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News

Who can rid me of this troublesome parish?

by Jeffrey Miller March 7, 2009
written by Jeffrey Miller

I read about the play that was scheduled at Most Holy Redeemer parish and San Francisco and hoped that the Bishop would act. Via L.A. Catholic

Good news (click on this post’s title): Archbishop George Niederauer of San Francisco, and formerly of L.A. and St. John’s Seminary here, has stopped de facto homosexual-h.q. Most Holy Redeemer Parish in S.F. from having a play that, said the parish’s bulletin, “explores the subject of homosexuality within a Christian, adolescent context.”

Hmmm: Homosexuals and adolescents — where have we heard anything like that in the Church before?

Wouldn’t it be logical for Archbishop Niederauer now to take the next step and clean house — really clean house — at that parish?

No doubt that would spark a big rebellion there. And it that case, wouldn’t the next logical step for Archbishop Niederauer be to shut down the parish?

After all, lots of bishops are closing parishes these days.

Or… Archbishop Niederauer could place the parish under interdict. (Okay, I can dream.)

By the way, the Fr. Malloy-Gibbons Cooney blogspot (click on this post’s title) is, and has been, doing a masterful job of exposing homosexual activism at Most Holy Redeemer Parish.

Update: Fr. Malloy, SDB reports that the play will be run at the Jesuit University of San Francisco instead.

March 7, 2009 7 comments
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News

Anti-Catholic bill in Connecticut

by Jeffrey Miller March 7, 2009
written by Jeffrey Miller

A Bill removing control of parishes from bishops has been introduced in the Connecticut General Assembly. Raised Bill 1098 has no stated sponsor, but according to staff at the Senate Judiciary Committee was a concept raised in the committee itself.

The bill establishes that Catholic churches in the state shall have a board of directors made up of 7 to 13 lay members elected by the congregation. The bishop or his designee shall be an ex-officio non-voting member.

All general administration and financial functions of the parish fall to the authority of the board including, establishing the budget, developing and implementing strategic plans and developing outreach plans and services to the community. Under the bill, the pastor would report to the board on all financial and administrative matters.

The bill says it leaves in tact the authority of the bishop or pastor “in matters pertaining exclusively to religious tenets and practices.”

A public hearing has been set for March 11.

The Catholic Key blog has some reactions to the bill and will be maintaining coverage. Tom Hoopes at NCRegister reacts:

“I’m not sure I’ve ever seen a bill that’s so blatantly unconstitutional,” Anthony Picarello, General Counsel of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, told the Register. “It targets the Catholic Church explicitly and exclusively, and attempts to use the civil law to alter Church governance, particularly to divest the bishop of authority.”

This is an attempt to silence the Church on moral truths. So much for the Contitution.

March 7, 2009 30 comments
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Pro-life

But for HHS?

by Jeffrey Miller March 4, 2009
written by Jeffrey Miller

Archbishop Joseph F. Naumann writes a thoughtful column on the appointment of Gov. Sebeilus as Secretary of HHS. He goes through his concerns about her record and what this will mean for the country and for her soul. After he goes through the history he writes this:

I am also concerned personally for Governor Sebelius. Her appointment as Secretary for HHS places her in a position where she will have to make many decisions that will in all probability continue her personal involvement in promoting legalized abortion and her cooperation in this intrinsic evil.

I am also concerned that the appointment of Governor Sebelius places another Catholic supporting legalized abortion in a prominent national position. She joins Vice-President Joe Biden, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, and unfortunately a host of Catholic Senators and members of the House of Representatives who support legalized abortion contrary to the clear and consistent teaching of their Church. It saddens me that so many Catholics, to gain political advancement, have chosen to compromise their Catholic faith by their failure to defend the most fundamental of all human rights – the right to life.

I am reminded of the powerful scene in A Man for All Seasons, the play about the heroic Catholic English Martyr, St. Thomas More. After Richard Rich has perjured himself in order to make it possible to convict Thomas More of treason, the Judge asks Thomas More if he has any questions for the witness. Thomas More notes that Richard Rich is wearing a chain of office and asks what it signifies. He is told that Richard Rich has been appointed Attorney General for Wales. Thomas More then paraphrases the Gospel saying to Richard Rich: “What does it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his soul, but for Wales?”

We need to pray for all Catholics who serve in public life that they will have the courage and integrity to be true to the teachings and principles of our Faith no matter the political consequences.

Valerie Schmalz at OSV Daily Take also interviews the bishop about this.

March 4, 2009 7 comments
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News

Bishop Awesome

by Jeffrey Miller March 4, 2009
written by Jeffrey Miller

I need to write a Bishop Martino script. Everyday it would search the internet for Bishop Martino and scrape the story and post it. Bishop Martino makes me miss Archbiship Burke less. Scranton’s Bishop Martino Speaks Out on Misericordia University – Again! This is not a bishop who cares what the media thinks of him, but is truly a pastor of his flock.

March 4, 2009 3 comments
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Punditry

Not given the run of the house

by Jeffrey Miller March 4, 2009
written by Jeffrey Miller

The Anchoress posts at the First Things blog about Sr. Sandra M. Schneiders and what she had previously written in an email that got published in regards to the recently announced apostolic visitation of women’s communities in America.

I saw this yesterday at the National Catholic Reporter and Sr. Schneiders email quite irked me, though I figured it would be good not to post on it while “irked.”

I am not inclined to get into too much of a panic about this investigation–which is what it is . . . I do not put any credence at all in the claim that this is friendly, transparent, aimed to be helpful, etc. It is a hostile move and the conclusions are already in. It is meant to be intimidating. But I think if we believe in what we are doing (and I definitely do) we just have to be peacefully about our business, which is announcing the Gospel of Jesus Christ, fostering the Reign of God in this world. We cannot, of course, keep them from investigating. But we can receive them, politely and kindly, for what they are, uninvited guests who should be received in the parlor, not given the run of the house. When people ask questions they shouldn’t ask, the questions should be answered accordingly.

So read what The Anchoress has to say on this first since she puts it quite well. But to give a taste:

Sister and her associates seem to have birthed a form of Religious Life that no longer receives “everyone as Christ” but parcels out the hospitality like upper-crust dames who will nod at the social climbers (and even condescend to having them to tea, if it will dispense with an obligation) but who will have the place fumigated once the undeserving have finally been shown the door. Sounds like she’ll count the teaspoons, too.

Can you hear the obedience and humility from the tone of this letter. If you can you have much better hearing than myself. I do wonder what are the questions they shouldn’t ask. My guess would be “Don’t ask us about faithfulness to the Magisterium.” Though I do have to remind myself not to think of these communities as whole blocks because there are faithful Catholics living in these communities where what has happened has been a major cross for them.

I remember when I first read the sisters piece I had quite a good laugh at the following.

I have come to the conclusion that Congregations like ours [the kind represented by the Leadership Conference of Women Religious (LCWR) in this country] have, in fact, birthed a new form of Religious Life.

Yes a form of Religious Life that does not reproduce itself (thankfully). Progressives have sometimes been called mules because of the fact that there way of life is quite sterile and attracts so few vocations to their way of religious life. When religious life becomes just social work then why take vows? just become a social worker. Blessed Mother Teresa quite disliked when people thought of her work with the poor as just social work.

Well, that’s where I am on this. I refuse to go into a panic over it. There are better things to do. Always glad to hear from any of you on any of this.

What an attitude to take concerning an Apostolic Visitation. Guilty conscience? Surely they realize they have become hotbeds of dissent. If the Democratic Party has monastic life it would be identical to most of these communities. Or maybe it would be more accurate to say if the U.N. had monastic communities since their websites always have links to the U.N. and almost never to the Vatican and I am not just being snide here.

Jesus said “By their fruits you will know them.” Dissent and shrinking communities has been the fruit. They have been pavers of good intentions. That being said, we should pray for Mother Clare Millea, who is leading the visitation project and for the religious communities. I have to admit that when I first read of the apostolic visitation of women’s communities in America I was thinking “Smack down!”, which is not the right attitude for a follower of Christ. So I will go with “Thy will be done” in regards to the visitation instead.

March 4, 2009 8 comments
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About Me

Jeff Miller is a former atheist who after spending forty years in the wilderness finds himself with both astonishment and joy a member of the Catholic Church. This award-winning blog presents my hopefully humorous and sometimes serious take on things religious, political, and whatever else crosses my mind.

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About Me

Jeff Miller is a former atheist who after spending forty years in the wilderness finds himself with both astonishment and joy a member of the Catholic Church. This award winning blog presents my hopefully humorous and sometimes serious take on things religious, political, and whatever else crosses my mind.
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