P
pnewton
Guest
It is a tough problem. The answer of what we can believe is primary to what we can believe about Sessions reported past of racism. The accusations against him are significant. So whether they are true are worth considering. Personally, I do not find them substantial. Rather it is his policy on immigration which stand in contrast to what all our bishops have been teaching over the last few decades that give me more concern.Gotten a little off-topic, haven’t we?
The problem I always have with that is that whenever that is discussed, the position of the bishops is always countered with the idea that this is an area where dissent is irrelevant because, you know, 'Murica. Support in the form of bloggers for this dissent is common. What no one has ever posted is where one of the bishops has said the USCCB is wrong.
So I guess something from pro-Trump supporters must be posted, regardless of relevancy. I was hoping in light of his ambiguous ideas he would have seen the wisdom of uniting the country with less divisive nominations. Maybe he will in the future. However, Obama never sought to unite the country, so I have little hope this year. Until we get a president with that uses tact and not a steamroller, we will remain much like we were prior to the first Civil War.