I'm not sure if you have all been following, but Rush Limbaugh critiqued some of the Popes comments as being Marxist.
Amazingly, the Pope just came out and said that he was not Marxist, an obvious retort to Rush Limbaugh.
Why would the Pope respond? After all, the Pope said that he knew Marxist and that they were "nice" people. Why then does he feel the need to distance himself from Marxism? Is the Pope trying to make sure he is not turning Capitalists away?
Conversely, does anyone think that the first comments by the Pope that leaned toward Marxism was a blatant attempt to draw left wingers into the Catholic church? After all, looking at the world it seems that redistribution and Marxist leanings rule the globe. Is the Catholic church now forced to pander to this way of thinking?
Originally posted by whodeyIs Rush Limbaugh still smoking those expensive Cuban cigars, supporting the Socialist economy of Cuba ?
I'm not sure if you have all been following, but Rush Limbaugh critiqued some of the Popes comments as being Marxist.
Amazingly, the Pope just came out and said that he was not Marxist, an obvious retort to Rush Limbaugh.
Why would the Pope respond? After all, the Pope said that he knew Marxist and that they were "nice" people. Why then does he feel t ...[text shortened]... t leanings rule the globe. Is the Catholic church now forced to pander to this way of thinking?
Originally posted by rwingettAnd that is the rub. Abortion and gay marriage is the litmus test for leftists. The Pope is unwilling to capitulate on these topics, so the next best thing is to perhaps promote Marxist beliefs.
The Catholic church has enormous influence in the world. If they would worry less about gays and abortion, and worry more about income inequality, the world would likely be a better place for it.
I think shortly after the Pope made a left turn, he was named "Man of the Year"< I think by Time Magazine. It seems to have worked for him.