medforth.biz

‘We Have a Problem’ – Allah's Willing Executioners

Image generated by ChatGPT. by James Zumwalt Hollywood used a misquote from an aborted 1975 moon landing—“Houston, we have a problem”—to make the movie “Apollo 13,” and in doing so, it became memorialized; the movie demonstrated NASA’s success in using teamwork to solve an issue that could have devastated the mission. It is an approach Denmark’s politicians adopted to tackle their own problem. In 2018, Danish leaders had an “aha” moment, recognizing a major issue. In Apollo 13, the astronauts and NASA operated as a team from the outset; however, it would take a few years for the Danes to be able to mirror that dynamic on a political level to solve the issue about to devastate their own mission. The problem Denmark faced was only recognized after its leaders analyzed what immigration data were telling them. A podcast by Dr. Steve Turley does an outstanding job of highlighting both Denmark’s problem and its solution. Denmark opened its borders only to later discover that Muslim immigrants …

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Brussels Archbishop: "Married Priests Would Be an Enrichment"

Last weekend, Archbishop Luc Terlinden of Mechelen-Brussels, Belgium, attended the General Synod of the Anglican Church of England in York.
He was there to find out more about how synodality is practised there. "It functions like a parliament. That fits with the long English tradition. There is a chair and a secretary. Sitting beside them is a lawyer wearing one of those traditional wigs", he told Nd.nl on 15 July.
"We are asking ourselves how synodality - the participation of all the faithful - relates to the collegiality of the bishops. As a bishop, I am convinced that a balance must be found between these two realities."
Bishop Terlinden added that the bishop or the Pope always has the final say, which makes sense to him: "At the same time, I very much identify with the words that Pope Leo XIV recently addressed to the cardinals: 'I must listen before I lead and learn before I teach.'"
Ordain Married Priests in Belgium, Not in Poland?
When asked about celibacy, Bishop Terlinden said …More

“Whosoever dies clothed in this [Scapular] shall never suffer eternal fire. It shall be a sign of salvation, a protection in danger, a pledge of peace and of My special protection until the end of the ages.”
– Our Lady of Mount Carmel to St. Simon Stock, 1251

Our Lady of Mount Carmel and Fatima | The Fatima Center

“Whosoever dies clothed in this [Scapular] shall never suffer eternal fire. It shall be a sign of salvation, a protection in danger, a pledge of peace and of My special protection until the end of the ages.” – Our Lady of Mount Carmel to St. Simon Stock, 1251 On July 16, 1251, Our Lady of Mount Carmel appeared to St. Simon Stock, the Superior General of the Carmelite Order, and gave him the Brown Scapular. Assuring him of Her special protection over the Order, She directed him to institute a confraternity of the faithful dedicated to Her service and wearing Her designated habit, whose members would likewise experience Her unfailing solicitude for their salvation. (For a brief history of the Brown Scapular see the section beneath this article.) A Sign of Salvation and Protection[1] Wearing the Brown Scapular is a sign of predestination, just as daily recitation of the Holy Rosary is a sign of predestination. The Scapular represents Our Lady’s protection and Her care for us. She promised …

fatima.org

Italian Bishop: "Penitential Act No Longer Works At Mass"

During a recent Alpine Mass celebrated in the woods before a cheerful gathering of elderly people, Bishop Derio Olivero, 65, of Pinerolo, Italy, said that there is one part of the Mass "that no longer works", the Penitential Act, reports MessaInLatino.it on 14 July.
The blog notes that during Mass, the bishop wore his characteristic episcopal bandana as headgear.
Monsignor Olivero is a pro-homosexual activist. During the Alpine Mass, he said sentimentally, "The Mass is a slow act of love. The acts of love are not done in a hurry; caresses given in haste become slaps. So, if you're willing, let's do something: look into each other's eyes for a moment. Look at the person beside you and think: 'This is my brother; this is my sister.'"
#newsUaxcxarjhf

Warløck Scalping - Who made this??
Who made this?? Warløck Scalping (@warlock_trading) on X

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Religious speech at ‘greater risk’ if Canada passes internet surveillance bill: lawyer

catholicregister.org

Bill C-22, C-34 raise concerns

Bill C-22, C-34 raise concerns Bills 22, 34 simmer over summer before Parliament return in fall Wikipedia Traditionally, the arrival of July and August means the supportive or critical reaction to government bills goes slightly to the back burner until parliamentarians return to the House of Commons Sept. 21. The keyword may very well be “slightly.” There are multiple data points, such as social media trends, petition drives and high-profile backlash, that suggest passionate conversation over Bill C-22, the Lawful Access Act, and Bill C-34, the Safe Social Media Act, will endure throughout the recess. The complexities of these bills are perhaps spurring the high volume of discourse. Whether scrutinized as separate legislative proposals or as the latest elements in the Mark Carney government’s overall online media strategy, there are many intricacies and fine-line tensions between digital security and civil liberties to contemplate. Bill C-22 is further along in its legislative journey,…

Former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau appeared in the background of a promotional video for girlfriend Katy Perry’s latest music video titled “Watch It Burn” that has led to speculation of a connection to churches burning down in Canada over the past five years.

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CHAPTER 40 - Of union with our Lord, the new Adam, by Communion - Penance continued - CATECHISM OF PERSEVERANCE - COURSE SECOND - AN HISTORICAL, DOCTRINAL,MORAL, AND LITURGICAL EXPOSITION OF THE CATHOLIC RELIGION Translated from the French of Mgr Gaume by REV. F. B. JAMISON ....Download, print, and above all share !

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"It would be unfair to ask God to help me and not the other team": At a press conference on 13 July, Spain's football coach, Luis de la Fuente, said that he prays every day. He doesn't ask for victory, but thanks God for life, good health and the strength to persevere. Ahead of Spain's World Cup semi-final against France, he said that it would be unfair to ask God to help his team and not their opponents. Spain went on to defeat France 2–0 and advance to the World Cup final.

Before Spain’s 2–0 victory against France, the head coach spoke openly about his deep faith “It would be unfair to ask God to help me and not the other team”

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731 reactions · 67 comments | It’s a sad day when chocolate can no longer be called chocolate. A number of familiar chocolate products have recently been reformulated and are now labelled “chocolate flavour” rather than chocolate because they no longer contain enough cocoa to meet the legal definition. But this is about more than a name, chocolate is not just a flavour. The reason cocoa is such an interesting food is because it contains thousands of plant compounds, including flavanols and polyphenols that have been linked to effects on blood flow, cardiovascular health and the gut microbiome. It also provides minerals such as magnesium and iron. When cocoa is replaced with cheaper ingredients like vegetable fats, refined sugars and flavourings, the result may look and taste similar, but it is a very different food. This reflects a wider change in our food system. As ingredients become more expensive, manufacturers often reformulate products to reduce costs while keeping the packaging …More

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Sven Christian Köhler

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Finally, the dog never come back!

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substack.com

The Golden Age That Never Was

“Say not, ‘Why were the former days better than these?’ For it is not from wisdom that you ask this.” (Eccl. 7: 10) This article is comical in the sense that I wrote a book on the opposite topic, namely, defending pessimism. Nevertheless, with the proper qualifications, the principle of contradiction is not violated.[1] As humans, we have a strange tendency, an effect of Original Sin. We are inclined to externalize responsibility. Instead of seeking personal holiness, we are immersed in Church politics. We tend to think that the past was better, in many ways, than the present, especially in the moral sense. Not recognizing the error of accent or emphasis, we focus and even fabricate an error in doctrine at the highest levels, without distinguishing the one from the other. There’s an inclination in so-called traditionalism to say that Vatican II taught errors (broad brush but good for now). When the reality is that the optimism promoted by Vatican II may not apply today. It is possibly …

Anik Singal
Someone built a Chrome extension that fact-checks politicians while they're still talking.
It's called InTruth, made by a Reddit user as a research project on AI and deception.
Point it at a live debate, interview, or press conference.
It transcribes the speech in real time, pulls sources from the open web, then sends everything to Claude for a verdict.
True, misleading, or false tagged before the next sentence even starts.
No waiting for tomorrow's fact-check articles. No "we'll get back to you on that."
The lie gets caught in the same breath it's told.
That's insane lol.
facebook.com/…-politicians-while-theyre-still/101…

3.5K reactions · 441 shares | DONI KRÓL on Reels

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COVID SCAM -
For those who laughed at the "conspiracy people" you owe them an apology... terrible discernment. Stop trusting the goverment.

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everydayforlifecanada.blogspot.com

Ontario Catholic schools need to teach knowledge and faith, not ideology

Thomas Sowell is a well known American economist, historian and social theorist. He has written numerous books. In the interview we post below with the Hoover Institution, he offers an evaluation of American public education. Much of it applies to Canada. Sowell believes that much can be done to improve the school system. School choice is an example. His own education took him from a school in Harlem to an Ivy League school. He graduated from Harvard University and went on to finish a master's degree in economics at Columbia University and later a doctorate at the University of Chicago. The central problem he sees in post-modern public schools is the adoption of a progressive ideology at the expense of knowledge and thinking skills. For example, the idea of DIE, diversity, inclusion and equity education sounds like a positive policy, in practice it ends up harming those it's supposed to help. Sowell isn't afraid to speak about race, charter schools, higher education and AI. He believes …

What would the Persian Gulf look like without America?
For decades, the United States has presented itself as the guarantor of security in the Persian Gulf. But what has that presence meant for the region, and what could replace it? This video examines the rise of a new regional security order being shaped by Iran and the countries of the region themselves.
en.rahbar.ir | @MKhamenei_en
Iran Military

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