On Sat, 26 May 2012 09:06:59 -0700 (PDT), elizabeth
<
elizabet...@gmail.com> wrote:
>On May 26, 5:14 am, default wrote:
>> On Fri, 25 May 2012 08:13:53 -0700 (PDT), elizabeth
>>
>> <
elizabethfran...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>> >The bint has no case. She knew the catlick teaching on IVF. And
>> >since there is plenty of evidence of a high rate of serious birth
>> >defects associated with all methods of fertility Tx, in this case, I
>> >agree with the church. There is no shortage of children to adopt, and
>> >those who feel their defective DNA needs to be propagated are selfish
>> >beyond all measure. FAce it, bimbo, if God gave you a miscarrying
>> >womb, it's for a good reason.
>
>You still have to figure out one thing.
the god of the bishops?
>
>> But did she sign a statement of compliance allowing the Catholickers
>> to monitor, modulate and govern every aspect of her life outside of
>> her professional duties?
>
>So, the real question is, how did they find out? Are you saying that
>they do monitor and modulate? And if that is the case, isn't that
>also true for any and all employer provided health care?
>
Last time I checked infertility was not a life threatening or covered
procedure, so she and her other would be paying out of their own
pocket for an elective procedure. AND even if it was covered - you
mean to say that it was covered under her Catholicker policy and they
didn't already jump all over the insurance provider and allowed it to
be covered?
According to the RCC it is better for a mother to die in childbirth
from hypertension in order to give birth to a brain dead thing, than
it is to abort.
Honest rational people might not agree - but that is what the RCC
"teaches." (their brainwashed lackeys)
>> And if so, was she given a list of rules to
>> abide by? And if so, was she allowed some form of redress or self
>> defense of her actions?
>
>See above. How did they learn of this? If she willingly offered the
>information, and knew (reasonably she should have known) she really
>has to stop acting Heishman here.
Should have known? Not likely. Not with all the catholic propaganda
on how hatching out little children to be brainwashed catholic is a
duty to their gods. She would have had to be aware of the fine
print. I went through their indoctrination mill and in-vitro wasn't
covered (but it was new, but not that new).
Easy to miss the tinkle of the triangle - when the whole orchestra is
pushing along the crescendo.
>
>> Nearly 100% of catholics practice contraception in spite of the
>> Church's teachings, but you don't see them excommunicated.
>
>From what I have learned, it's almost impossible to be excommunicated
>EVEN IF YOU WANT TO BE! I am not catholic, but I remember a few years
>back, I had some friends who wanted the archbishop to officially
>excommunicate them, only to find out YOU CAN'T GET KICKED OUT!
That seems to be true and it is hypocritical. After all, to hear
those bozos tell it, excommunication is the most dire punishment they
can mete out.
I would like to be excommunicated - preferably with a certificate
suitable for framing.
Their justification when I inquired? I might have a change of heart
and it is too radical a step. Yet, proclaiming the evils of
Catholicism is an excommunicating offence.
>
>Now, that might be a revenue enhancer, the rcc could charge for an
>Official Writ of Excommunication, with a nice "diploma" you could hang
>on the wall.
Absolutely! They could have my money (within reason, of course).
They could also sell toilet paper imprinted with the catechisms for
all I care.
>
>> Is it fair
>> to apply their rules in a arbitrary or haphazard manner? Is it
>> "moral?"
>
>That's an excellent reason NOT to work for such a fucked up
>organization. But if you choose to work for them, suck it up and
>soldier on.
No. She wasn't hired as a priest, deacon, or even usher or choir
master, she was hired to teach. My high school had lay teachers - but
they were never allowed to teach religion - that was the sole
bailiwick of the priests and nuns.
Had she been teaching religion she, presumably, would or might know
how they freak out about in-vitro and would have kept quiet or been
childless.
>
>> The bishops are bullies who think they write the rule book for their
>> gods.... and they hate the idea that people have lives of their own.
>> They need to listen to what people want once in awhile, if they plan
>> to stay in business.
>
>Who is forcing catholics to stay in that sort of organization? Hell,
>don't you get it? If anyone called those bishops on their bluff, they
>would be obligated to kick almost everyone out, and they would never
>do that. They would lose whatever influence they have.
>
>But if catholics weren't such hypocritical whores, they would, en
>masse, abandon the church. Why don't they?
Religion fills a need in weak people. One's choice of a religion is
influenced by one's parents (some 98% of the time). Of the thousands
of religions and sects of religions, there is only ONE TRUE RELIGION -
the one you happen to be inculcated with (of course).
Therefore... it is better to rationalize your way to believe you
belong, whilst at the same time, modifying belief and dogma to suit
your own concept of "what god wants," and by extension what gets you
into heaven. (and bragging rights to some concept of endorsed -
doctrinal- morality)