Good on Fr Pfeiffer for this. Even in Ireland girls have started to not wear a veil and wear trousers.

On First Saturday recently I saw a young "lady" wearing a tube top to Mass.  At the SSPX.  No joke.  I was shocked.

We won't go to ICC anymore because it's like a red light district.  

I used to think that the end of the world could be years from now, but seeing how the youth in our parishes have been so overtaken by the spirit of the world (pants, immodest fashion, music, etc.), I now think that we could be in the last days.

When I look at these young people and their modern, liberal spirit, I think to myself, "There is NO way that they will be able to continue where we've left off. There faith is to weak."

It's scary to see.

 :applause:
Who gave this sermon the title?  Not Fr. Pfeiffer!  I spoke with him a few hours ago.  Change it to
"Fr. Pfeiffer; Praise for the Immaculata."  Charity in action.

Re: SSPX decline in modesty; It isn't just women's clothing.  The men are guilty, too.  There is general lack of reverence.  The priest who dares to correct his flock is silenced by threats with transfer to the jungle or the South Pole to convert the monkeys and the penguins.

Firstly, it isn't as if the SSPX clergy are not speaking out against this sort of thing. I know of a good number who do.

What I hate is shallow minded trad Catholics confronting first timers who don't know any better and putting them off ever coming back to Mass. I think we have to be very careful.

To give credit where it is due, I think from my own (limited) experience and travels most SSPX chapels I have seen, seem to be making an effort.

I think we need to encourage the good people who are making an effort, and avoid making these constant generalizations.

Good on Fr Pfeiffer for this. Even in Ireland girls have started to not wear a veil and wear trousers.

I was a bit scandalized to see an advertisement online for a
T-shirt design that says eringobraless on it, instead of Erin Go
Bragh!  It's really sad to see our culture go down the drain.

11 years ago when I arranged for a TLM for my father's
Requiem Mass, my cousins and aunts came who were
nieces and sisters of my father, all Catholics, but all Newchurch.
I asked them to please bring a veil or borrow one that I had
supplied at the door.  None of them did so.  Even one that I
had socialized with a lot as teens, looked at me when I asked
her and turned and walked into the chapel with pants and no
veil.  They think they're making a political statement.

They all STOOD UP for the Consecration.  Hardly anyone knelt
for anything at all.  Most of them didn't know when to keel or
stand.  My friends who are TLM regulars came but they were
seated in the back rows, where the Newchurchers toward
the front couldn't see them.  so there were a bunch of people
in the back rows doing a lot of keeling and almost everyone
in the front rows were sitting or standing all the time, as if they
were all protestants, although only two or three were
"officially" protestant.

My aunt, my cousin's mother, told me that her husband, who
had passed away a few years previous, "would have loved to
have a traditional Mass for his funeral."  I wanted to tell her
that my father would have loved to have her wear a veil at HIS
funeral.

Sometimes common decency prohibits saying the obvious!

I had no response to her, at all.  She is my aunt, and I've known
her all my life, but at that moment I had utterly nothing to say.
This was alarming to me, but it happened.