States in Green have already passed a COS resolution. States in Yellow have passed a COS resolution in one legislative chamber. States in Blue have legislation in the works. As of today, conventional wisdom is predicting more civil unrest in the days ahead, along with a spike in COVID-19 over the fall and winter, accompanied... Continue Reading →
The separation of Church and State, as defined by the Encyclopedia Britannica, takes on two main forms, classified as American and French. These two are similar, in appearance, but work toward opposite ends. The American form: “as implied in the Constitution of the United States, was supported by a tendency to leave to the church,... Continue Reading →
As a practicing and faithful Catholic, I find the Democrats' 2020 presidential ticket insulting. Here's why. Joe Biden is what we call a heretical or cafeteria Catholic. He says he's a Catholic, and brags about his Catholic heritage, but when it comes to what the Catholic Church actually teaches on moral issues, he picks and... Continue Reading →
There are really only two paths in economics: Moral & Amoral. There are really only two paths in economics: Moral and Amoral. That's it. Either economies are governed by a system of morals, or they're not. That's all there is to it. Basically, economics is just morality (or lack thereof) by another name. There's really... Continue Reading →
Small Business is Beautiful Something very strange is happening in the world of traditional Catholicism, and I think I know where it’s coming from, but rather than point fingers, I'm just going to explain myself and my position for what it is. Let me finish, then call me what you like. Some very prominent traditional... Continue Reading →
As we approach the release of Pope Francis’ Amazon Synod Exhortation (late January or early February), it’s very important to keep your eye on the ball. The objective of the looney Left is to portray traditional Catholics as hysterical retrogrades who cannot handle any change. We MUST NOT let this narrative play out. As I... Continue Reading →
As a Faithful Catholic, I take the traditional Catholic teaching on economics seriously, starting with Rerum Novarum from Pope Leo XIII in 1891, and culminating (I believe) in Pope St. John Paul II's centennial anniversary encyclical on Rerum Novarum with Centesimus Annus in 1991, followed with his epic teaching on life and family in Evangelium Vitae... Continue Reading →
I've grown rather weary of the "what would Jesus do?" cliche because everyone is using it now. I would rather ask "what did Jesus do?" I think that's a better question, because it helps to prevent us from injecting our own personal feelings and prejudices into the speculation. To be sure, the Jesus most people... Continue Reading →
