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This is why the only news websites I visit are 1) orthodox, Catholic sites, and 2) local news sites.
It was in my local paper as well. You don’t believe it?This is why the only news websites I visit are 1) orthodox, Catholic sites, and 2) local news sites.
Why do you think the title is ridiculous?While the title is ridiculous, his comment that people not speaking to each other does lead to bad things. A lot of what we have been discussing recently on these boards is the lack of civil, but disagreeable, discourse.
One of the most concerning issues is political correctness which shuts down differing ideas.
While the title is ridiculous, his comment that people not speaking to each other does lead to bad things. A lot of what we have been discussing recently on these boards is the lack of civil, but disagreeable, discourse.
One of the most concerning issues is political correctness which shuts down differing ideas.
So does reckless relentless sniping.
Well it certainly divides the family and causes drama and angry words. That’s certainly a metaphor that most people can grasp. I don’t think people are as thick as one might think.Sorry for linking to the ny post.
There are indeed other sources I could have used
This whole thing bothers me.
I know it’s a little throwaway comment to the youth but it really has been a worm in my head the last few days.
We live in a world where the pope says things very diplomatically about terrorism or not so diplomatically about walls or climate change.
And I’m 99 percent sure his point is that real “FaceTime” communication within the family is the mustard seed of peace, peace between siblings and parents will translate to peace outside of the home, even into countries. And that is a good point.
“But texting leads to war”
Is an odd way to make that point. And likely to be ignored.
If a grandpa, youth minister, or homeschool mom made this statement we would laugh.
I’m just having trouble understanding it.