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Author Topic: NFL QB Aaron Rodgers is a Jesuit!  (Read 1730 times)

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Re: NFL QB Aaron Rodgers is a Jesuit!
« Reply #10 on: November 06, 2021, 02:00:56 PM »
I've had similar dreams.  In addition, I would establish businesses to employ Traditional Catholics that would split all the profits among the employees ... on top of paying them a fair living wage (depending on how many children they have).
How refreshing.  A man being paid more, depending on how many children he has to support.  I'd like to see a society where this would just be understood, and accepted by everyone, including workingmen who don't have as many children as the fathers of those large families.  (And it could be an incentive for families to have more children, eh?)

Hey, we pay taxes for welfare mothers who have boatloads of kids, so what's the difference?

Re: NFL QB Aaron Rodgers is a Jesuit!
« Reply #11 on: November 06, 2021, 05:01:20 PM »
I just heard the clip (I learned today of a way to get Global News Channel from Canada, among others, on Roku) and it is a classic mental reservation. 

Only problem is, the world outside of Catholicism doesn't draw that distinction, and they just regard such a mental reservation as a lie, IOW, "intent to deceive = lie".  They couldn't care less that we seek to find a way not to divulge information without actually speaking contrary to our own minds.  There is talk of Rodgers being suspended.

I really get tired of dealing with non-Catholics sometimes, but alas, unless I would enter a monastery or something, there's no way around that.

(And I would have to find some way of having my marriage declared null, I'd have to provide for my son's support and my mother's care, and the big kicker, I'd have to give up my worldly goods.  Kind of like the guy who had to walk away in Scripture?)


Offline Ladislaus

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Re: NFL QB Aaron Rodgers is a Jesuit!
« Reply #12 on: November 06, 2021, 06:06:49 PM »
I just heard the clip (I learned today of a way to get Global News Channel from Canada, among others, on Roku) and it is a classic mental reservation. 

Only problem is, the world outside of Catholicism doesn't draw that distinction, and they just regard such a mental reservation as a lie, IOW, "intent to deceive = lie".  They couldn't care less that we seek to find a way not to divulge information without actually speaking contrary to our own minds.  There is talk of Rodgers being suspended.

But these criminals commit perjury like there's no tomorrow and get away with it ... Fauci repeatedly lying under oath being just the most recent example.  When the questioning is unjust, and the interrogator has no right to know, it is perfectly acceptable to use mental reservation.

In fact, I absolutely agree with those theologians who hold that the "as far as you're concerned" reservation is also perfectly acceptable.  "No, that person is not hiding in my house." [as far as  you're concerned].  I like the example given by the one theologian.  Let's say you're selling fish at the market and you've run out of fish you want to sell, though you still have some in reserve.  Someone asks, "Do you have any more fish?"  Answer:  "No." .. meaning "no, as far as you are concerned" i.e. no more for sale.  RIGHT TO KNOW is a key element of whether one can use mental reservation.  If the person has no right to the truth, you are absolutely entitled to use it.  "Did you ever commit [this sin]?"  Answer:  "No."  Silence or equivocation could result in the person inferring some information that they have no right to.  Someone is attempting to hunt down a Traditional Catholic hiding in your house.  "Is [the person] here in your house."  Answer:  "No, [the person] is NOT in my house."  Keep silent and the person will immediately know that the person is there.

Re: NFL QB Aaron Rodgers is a Jesuit!
« Reply #13 on: November 08, 2021, 11:30:14 AM »
NFL’s Aaron Rodgers defends ivermectin, alternative COVID treatments as ‘woke mob’ ramps up attacks

Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers sat out his game on Sunday after contracting COVID. He pushed back against critics of his personal medical decisions and said he is using ivermectin to treat his infection.
Featured Imageaaron rodgerscPhoto by Norm Hall/Getty Images



Matt
Lamb


Mon Nov 8, 2021 - 11:54 am EST
GREEN BAY, Wisconsin (LifeSiteNews) — Green Bay Packers’ quarterback Aaron Rodgers sat out his game on Sunday after testing positive for COVID-19. The positive test has prompted aggressive media questions about whether Rodgers misled reporters and the NFL when asked about being vaccinated.
Rodgers pushed back against critics of his decision not to take a pharmaceutical company’s vaccine and said he has been using ivermectin for treat COVID during an interview on Friday with former NFL punter and podcast host Pat McAfee.
“I realize I’m in the crosshairs of the woke mob right now,” Rodgers told McAfee on Sunday. He started by addressing the “blatant lies” aimed at him.

“I didn’t lie at the initial press conference,” Rodgers said, calling out the “witch hunt” from the media about whether NFL players were jabbed or not. He had been criticized for saying he was “immunized” when asked about his vaccination status in August.
“I put a lot of time and energy in research and met with a lot of different people in the medical field to get the most information about the vaccines before making a decision,” Rodgers said. He has an allergy to an ingredient in the mRNA vaccines and said he followed the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidance to not take the jabs if someone has an allergy.
The Johnson and Johnson jab does not contain that ingredient, but he said he had heard about adverse reactions to the shot which concerned him. In April, he noted, the shot’s distribution was paused due to clotting issues.
He pursued a “long term protocol” of alternative immunization. Football officials knew about his medical decision to pursue an alternative route.
Rodgers said he hopes to have children and said there are concerns about the long-term effects of the jabs on sterility. He presented 500 pages of research to the NFL about the efficacy — or lack thereof — of the COVID shots, as well as the protection of antibodies.
Rodgers said he has been consulting with podcaster Joe Rogan about treatment and has been using ivermectin, as well as Vitamin C and zinc to manage his symptoms.
“And I feel pretty incredible,” the Green Bay quarterback said.