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Author Topic: The Resistance in Mourning  (Read 5449 times)

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The Resistance in Mourning
« Reply #25 on: June 22, 2013, 11:54:50 PM »
Quote from: pbax
Harry Peterson reminds me of one of those dastardly  devilishly miserable deucedly myopic mental midget little boys that knock on someone’s door and runs away. :pop:


Which is why he fits in quite well on Ignoramus Ardens.

The Resistance in Mourning
« Reply #26 on: June 23, 2013, 04:03:14 AM »
Quote from: Neil Obstat
Quote from: Wessex

It makes one wonder what resources have been allocated by the Society to combat the opposition to its changes.
Bp. Fellay accepted that there would be (and no doubt planned for) a split were there to be an accord with Rome, but the split is now caused by his eagerness to treat with Rome.
From all the evidence the impetus on his part remains and I have no doubt that the management now wants to see the back of the old guard even without an agreement and wants the laity to adjust to a new era of co-operation with the conciliar church.
Once embarked on this programme, it will proceed with rooting out those inside the Society that are sympathetic to the opposition and will marginalise those lacking enthusiasm.
I do not think the genie can be put back inside the bottle.

The winds of change have visited this corner of the remnant and have destabled [?] it irrevocably.





Don't get me wrong, Wessex, you know I'm a big fan.  
I'm just having some fun here:




programme..........marginalise..........destabilised.........

The winds of change have irrevocably destabilized (that's American for
destabilised) this corner of the remnant.


You didn't want to use another one of "those" words, did you.

His Eagerness B. Fellay............  I like it..............  :chef:
(The next time I see "H.E. Bp. Fellay," I won't be able to forget "His Eagerness!"
-- I guess you could say "H.E.'s in a class by himself, now.")





I do not think the genie can be put back inside the bottle.


I think Our Lady can put the genie back in, but that's about the only way.
Mohammedans are really scared of genie -- they call them "the jinn."  
They ought to know ---- a.k.a. "Allah!"  But if you tell them that, they'll kill you.







I think I must be more English than Bp. W ..... and that would take some doing  ..... because he spells the American way!

I like 'destabled' as in cleaning out the stables. Very appropriate with the management these days.


The Resistance in Mourning
« Reply #27 on: June 23, 2013, 09:03:00 AM »
.

Stable is derived from the Latin stabulum:

stable, stall; lair; hut; brothel; (coll) flea bag, cheap lodgings



The word, "destabled," however, is not found in the dictionary.
Search engines ask if "unstable" or "destabilized" are what you're
looking for.

British:  destabilised