Wednesday, February 10, 2021

Do Catholics Hate Their Children

 Jen Psaki leads the White House Press Corp. In other words, she takes questions from the press and tries to answer them. 'Answer' seems to be the sticlk in the wheel lately as she's having problems communicating meaningful explanations. She's a Kayeigh McEnany wanna be. The main difference is Psaki is like the Scarecrow from the Wizard of Oz and McEnany is a super star.

I bring this up because the White House, today, made a clarification on opening public schools. These places of not so much learning will be open one day a week but JoeBama will count this as fivemeaning the public schools are open. Good thinking. It's like me saying I'm only going to have one beer. Then fill up a 72 oz. glass.

I've been having a problem with this school open thing. I have ten grandchildren, seven of whom attend Catholic schools. Three of these kids attend John XXIII in Scottsdale, a grade school. Four others are at St. Gertrude's in Madiera, Ohio and Summit Country Day, a Catholic high school in Cincinnati. 

All of the have been attending in-school classes since October of 2020. 

Granted, Catholic kids have certain health advantages of publicers. One is that if they get a sore throat or have a bone or piece of candy stuck in it there's such a procedure as St. Blaise's blessing. He lived around 340 A.D. in what is now Turkey. The priest can put crossed candles over the throat and, viola, they're cured.

Catholics use Holy Water. You don't find a Methodist kid using it. I've always thought Catholic kids, boys especially, swore a lot more than protestants but with Holy Water the sins or, in this case the virus, is out the door.

Catholics also have a number of oils to rub on the body not to mention ashes at Lent. I don't think the ashes are medicinal but protestants don't know that and what they don't know is a bonus for Catholics.

Here's my point. Has anyone done a study on the number of Catholic school kids who have come down with COVID? Has anyone checked out the number of Catholic school teachers who've gotten sick or died? It makes me believe the answer is no because it the disease was running rampant in the halls of St. Vincent a MSM dweeb  would have told us about it.

Do Catholic parents want their kids to get sick and die by putting them in harms way? Doubtful. Here's one other item to consider. Catholic school teachers do not belong to unions and that, in itself, explains much.

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