On Wed, 5 Oct 2022 07:46:02 +1100, Michael McLean
<
michaelm...@outlook.com> wrote:
>On 4/10/2022 10:22 pm, P+Barker wrote:
>> Michael McLean <
michaelm...@outlook.com> wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>>> And many of the 37 priests on active duty have been dead for 35 years.
>>
>>
>>
>>> The mind boggles as to what came before...them.
>>
>> I agree.
>> What makes you think with such stupidity.
>
>Stupidity is ignoring the horrendous implications, the fact of what your
>forefathers built their faith in your church upon.
What implications?
Please explain.
The Phila Grand Jury provided a false story.
>>> The biggest problem with you, Buddy Barker, is that you try to sweep a
>>> mile high pile of excrement under a carpet.
>>> Your church is not the Church of Jesus Christ, and neither is the
>>> Protestant one.
>>
>> As I've said over 100 times:
>>
>> Admit what?
>> Of course I admit that some evil fag priests
>
>All sinners are evil.
Of course they are.
I am speaking about a "FEW" evil fag priests.
They are sinners.
They are evil.
That does not imply that all priests are evil.
>
>
>> abused their position
>> and sexually abused children.
>> Of course I admit that bishops were dumbfounded as to what
>> they should do. Since most victims and families wanted to keep
>> the abuse quiet, the bishops looked for other solutions. They sought
>> advice from the leading shrinks of the day, and by God, they were
>> stupid enough to follow that advice. And because of this, the church
>> has paid out $ 3 Billion to the lawyers of the victims who came
>> forward 40 years after the fact.
>
>Perhaps your "church" should have sought a higher power than that of man?
Perhaps they did.
Should we blame God for giving men a free will?
Should we blame the church for the sins that some men committed?
>
>> Those bishops sent those offending evil fag priests to treatment
>> centers were they were "cured."
>
>You can't cure sin, Buddy. It must be destroyed.
I didn't say that.
Over 50 uears ago APA leaders, in the glare of a national media
spotlight, took the controversial step of deleting homosexuality from
the Association's compendium of psychiatric disorders. That action
launched APA on a quarter century of efforts to end discrimination
against homosexuals and coincided with the increasing willingness of
gay and lesbian psychiatrists to insist openly that APA must listen to
them.
If there was an official kickoff for APA's newly energized gay
psychiatrists, it was the 1970 annual meeting in San Francisco,
Sabshin suggested, where Gay Liberation Front activists along with
political protesters in support of other social and political causes
disrupted the meeting. "It was guerilla theater" at that meeting and
the one held in Washington, D.C., the next year, he said.
In 1972, for the first time, the annual meeting featured exhibits and
discussions spotlighting positive aspects of the lives of gay
individuals. Also during that year well-known psychiatrists such as
Richard Green, M.D., Judd Marmor, M.D., and John Spiegel, M.D., began
openly challenging psychiatrists' attitudes toward and treatment of
homosexual patients, Sabshin observed. Marmor, a psychoanalyst who
would soon be elected APA president, played a particularly significant
role in trying to bridge the chasm that existed between his
psychoanalytic colleagues and psychiatrists who were convinced that
homosexuality was not an illness.
Sabshin credited the chair of APA's Committee on Nomenclature in the
early 1970s, Robert Spitzer, M.D., with playing a pivotal role in
propelling the evolution of APA's position on homosexuality. That
committee was charged with revising the initial version of DSM, and
Spitzer-armed with research showing there were no valid data to link
homosexuality and mental illness-advocated forcefully for the strategy
of deleting homosexuality from the disorders list and replacing it
with a new one called "sexual orientation disturbance."
In a key vote in December 1973, the Board of Trustees overwhelmingly
endorsed Spitzer's recommendation. Opponents of the decision attempted
to overturn it with a referendum of the APA membership in early
1974-just as Sabshin was beginning his 23-year tenure as APA medical
director. The Board's decision to delete homosexuality from the
diagnostic manual was supported by 58 percent of the membership.
At the same time the debates over sexual orientation and
psychopathology were occurring, a small group of gay psychiatrists was
holding informal meetings to explore forming an organization that
would heighten their visibility and that of gay patients.
In the mid 1980s APA formed a task force on homosexuality issues, and
by that time, Cabaj emphasized, it was able to focus not on the
psychopathology battle but on homophobia, discrimination, and
stereotyping. The task force was eventually elevated to a permanent
component, the Committee on Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Issues. One of
its earliest chairs was San Francisco psychiatrist James Krajeski,
M.D., who this month became editor of Psychiatric News.
While gay psychiatrists "now have a place at the table," APA and
psychiatry in general will still have to address several troubling
issues related to homosexuality, said Rubin, a research fellow at UCLA
and member of the APA Committee on Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Issues.
Prominent on this list is the large number of psychiatry residency
programs where nothing is taught about homosexuality or where the
program is "gay for a day," that is, where a few hours are devoted to
this topic often via a guest speaker. In addition, psychiatrists will
be called upon to take a leadership role in discussions of the
relative influence of biological factors on the development of sexual
orientation, he said.
http://www.psych.org/pnews/98-07-17/dsm.html
>The human heart has to be cleansed of all unrighteousness...all...and
>only God can do that. A holiday resort within your church for
>'indulgences' doesn't do squat.
Is your heart cleansed?
How can you insure that someone else's heart has be cleansed?
Sometimes you must utilize "experts" in the field to determine if
something is correct or not?
>> Since the RCC is in the forgiveness
>> business, not the punishment business, they again made more
>> mistakes by believing the repentant evil fag priest was sorry for
>> his sins, and they allowed him to remain in the ministry.
>> I admit this was a bad decision on the part of the bishops
>
>Not only do you condemn your church sanctified [quote] "evil fag
>priests", but you write off your bishops - your church sanctified
>leaders - as bad decision makers.
There are evil fags in every creed and culture.
Look around.
Talk to yer buddy, matt.
And... everyone makes mistakes.
Everyone sins. Even you.
Jesus said so.
1 John 1:8
If we say we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not
in us.
Genesis 6:12
God looked on the earth, and behold, it was corrupt; for all flesh had
corrupted their way upon the earth.
1 Kings 8:46
“When they sin against You (for there is no man who does not sin) and
You are angry with them and deliver them to an enemy, so that they
take them away captive to the land of the enemy, far off or near;
Ecclesiastes 7:20
Indeed, there is not a righteous man on earth who continually does
good and who never sins.
Romans 3:10
as it is written,
“There is none righteous, not even one;
Romans 3:23
for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God,
Galatians 3:22
But the Scripture has shut up everyone under sin, so that the promise
by faith in Jesus Christ might be given to those who believe.
>Who the hell do you think you are, Barker, Robert the Holy sinner Who??
I am Patrick Barker, a practicing Catholic.
>If you condemn your neighbour for sin and you condemn yourself. You,
>like so many religious others, see yourself as a better class of sinner.
I do not have the ability to condemn others.
And, I am not better than anyone, except maybe... you.
>There again are those implications (fruit) mentioned earlier from your
>so called church!
If you insist on limiting the second law to applications involving
thermal entropy, and that the only entropy is thermal entropy, than
Sal is right that the second law has little to say about the emergence
of life on Earth. But it is not just the "creationists" who apply it
much more generally, many violent opponents of ID (including Asimov,
Dawkins, Styer and Bunn) agree that this emergence does represent a
decrease in "entropy" in the more general sense, they just argue that
this decrease is compensated by increases outside our open system, an
argument that is so widely used that I created the video below,
Evolution is a Natural Process Running Backward to address it a few
months ago.
>> This is all fact. Of course I admit it.
>
>You splash around in the shallows of irrelevance and make it sound like
>you are saying something. Or as the Lord Jesus said, you strain at a
>gnat and swallow a camel.
It must be Tuesday, I've brought my tomato sauce and a surly duck.
Hardly any Wednesdays sing on Thursdays without a choir.
>> The evil fag priests were bad. Of course I admit it.
>> The bishops were stupid and made the wrong choices. I admit that.
>
>God help you!
God always helps me.