J
JohnR77
Guest
I agreed with your statement following this "but I don’t not understand why we should not encourage others to be the best and make our country the best as possibleExactly. Making MAGA a meaningless phrase.
I agreed with your statement following this "but I don’t not understand why we should not encourage others to be the best and make our country the best as possibleExactly. Making MAGA a meaningless phrase.
That’s completely untrueYet again: all of these statements reflect false dilemmas (either you’re in favor of Fr. Pavone’s methods and/or Trump or you’re not pro-life enough) and judgements about your fellow Catholics.
How does that demonstrate that my comments were “completely untrue”?gracepoole:![]()
That’s completely untrueYet again: all of these statements reflect false dilemmas (either you’re in favor of Fr. Pavone’s methods and/or Trump or you’re not pro-life enough) and judgements about your fellow Catholics.
You can complement Trump or Fr. Pavone on some of what they do, and remain highly critical of many other aspects.
The questions you ask about fellow Catholics’ loyalty to the pro-life movement are classic ad hominem attacks. Rather than addressing the claims of others here who are critical of at least some of the choices of Fr. Pavone (for example), you suggest they aren’t “really” pro-life, or aren’t “as pro-life” as they should be. Deal with their claims instead. You’re absolutely right that I am critical of Fr. Pavone. He has never apologized for and has only defended his desecration of an aborted fetus. That in and of itself makes it impossible for me to support him completely. Note, by the way, that this is a specific claim I’m making about him. Rather than questioning the number of rosaries I say or the number of rallies I attend or my voting record, how about responding to that claim?gracepoole:![]()
Excuse me, if Trump has enacted pro-life measures, I applaud him for it. It’s not a perfect record. If I applaud Father Pavone for his pro-life actions, so be it. For all of your discussion about accusations, your words on this forum of Father Pavone do not appear to flatter him so I question your remarks, you seem to be the judgemental one. I have only asked questions if others are pro-life truly, you are the one making judgements. Your opinion seems to be saying, criticize Trump, criticize Father Pavone but don’t anyone dare question our own motivations.You make it a personal discussion for others when you inquire how they vote, whether they pray rosaries for an end to abortion, whether they protest, etc. I’m comfortable here but I certainly understand why others wouldn’t be.
Most, every pro-lifer I know is happy about the accomplishments of the Trump administration, even Lila Rose at live action though, in some of these cases, there is caution as well. I do not find your statements of any constructive value with all due respect. You seem to do nothing but put the president down, I believe you also found Susan Blaise Ford credible in testimony against Judge Kavanaugh. Susan Blaise Ford is no friend of the pro-life movement; and any fair evaluation of her testimony found it lacked total credibility.
You said the statements represent a false dilemma.How does that demonstrate that my comments were “completely untrue”?
I was pointing out that Victoria33 had created a false dilemma. I completely agree that there is a middle ground: one can definitely compliment Trump or Fr. Pavone on some of what they do and remain highly critical of many other aspects. I do not see that reality reflected in Victoria’s comments.gracepoole:![]()
You said the statements represent a false dilemma.How does that demonstrate that my comments were “completely untrue”?
I articulated how I didn’t see a false dilemma
Maybe you meant something else, but I didn’t see it.