the breakdown of society?
#526
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Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 7,653
From: Vejer de la Fra., Cadiz











and don't tell anyone why he has been moved and he is able to carry on with a new set of kids - thats like a new candy to a kid, or is it being complicit in procurring.? ?
then there's the problem with celibate priests fathering children on parishioners too frightened to tell anyone about it.

then there's the problem with celibate priests fathering children on parishioners too frightened to tell anyone about it.

I would have been content with the second if not perfectly happy.
However, instead of that they moved one priest to another parish, without warning anyone, and they repeated this more than 20 times. They finally handed him over to the police when the story hit the headlines and it was too hot to hide.
The instant that the church put him into that second parish, they became complicit in everything he did after that, and the church is guilty of paedophilia and pandering for a paedophile.
The current pope while the previous pope's right hand man, wrote the papal bull that said anyone grassing a paedo priest would be excommunicated.
The implication of this, -since the Pope is god's best buddy down here, and infallible, is that god is happy to see children buggered by priests.
So, I guess it's just a perk of the job.
#527
Lost in BE Cyberspace










Joined: May 2009
Posts: 5,753
From: Alicante province











I hate corrupt police, politicians and all people in positions of trust who then betray that trust. I don't think that is unreasonable.
The corruption in the church over paedophilia among priests is worse. At least when a policeman is shown to be corrupt, they don't just move him to another force, and again and again.
It's an impressive achievement, but yes, I feel the church has the edge when it comes to abusing people.
Or are you going to use the argument that there are murderers in the general population, so we should expect to have a few in the police force.
Sorry, but I really don't think that's the way it works.
The corruption in the church over paedophilia among priests is worse. At least when a policeman is shown to be corrupt, they don't just move him to another force, and again and again.
It's an impressive achievement, but yes, I feel the church has the edge when it comes to abusing people.
Or are you going to use the argument that there are murderers in the general population, so we should expect to have a few in the police force.
Sorry, but I really don't think that's the way it works.
I can again confirm that the police reflect all in society and that includes murderers. It's a rare crime, percentage wise, for all the population and correspondingly for the police too. Exactly the same goes for paedophilia, members of the public get caught with child images on their PCs and so do the police.
To be honest, it's illogical to expect police officers to be any different from ordinary citizens, because that's what they are. Either in or out of uniform.
#528
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Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 7,653
From: Vejer de la Fra., Cadiz











I don't think I'm going to get through to you, your prejudices are too deep set, but it doesn't matter.
I can again confirm that the police reflect all in society and that includes murderers. It's a rare crime, percentage wise, for all the population and correspondingly for the police too. Exactly the same goes for paedophilia, members of the public get caught with child images on their PCs and so do the police.
To be honest, it's illogical to expect police officers to be any different from ordinary citizens, because that's what they are. Either in or out of uniform.
I can again confirm that the police reflect all in society and that includes murderers. It's a rare crime, percentage wise, for all the population and correspondingly for the police too. Exactly the same goes for paedophilia, members of the public get caught with child images on their PCs and so do the police.
To be honest, it's illogical to expect police officers to be any different from ordinary citizens, because that's what they are. Either in or out of uniform.
It has to be thus. Exploitation of a position of power to oppress the weak and powerless is a disgusting crime.
#529
Lost in BE Cyberspace










Joined: May 2009
Posts: 5,753
From: Alicante province











Sorry mate, but you are wrong. Police are in a position of trust, and a criminal act by a police officer weighs heavier in the scales than if committed by mere peasants like us.
It has to be thus. Exploitation of a position of power to oppress the weak and powerless is a disgusting crime.
It has to be thus. Exploitation of a position of power to oppress the weak and powerless is a disgusting crime.
And I'm disappointed with your comments about the Pope. You forgot to mention that he was in the Hitler Youth. Does it mean that you approve?
#530
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Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 7,653
From: Vejer de la Fra., Cadiz











Obsession is an English irregular verb... isn't it?
Hitler youth. Yeah, I am never sure whether he really was in there against his will (they all say that, don't they) or whether the transition from the Nazi party to the Catholic church was a smooth progression within the same sort of philosophy.
#531
The parents are also complicit in this, why on earth did they allow their children to attend church in the first place? Sheer madness!
#532
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Joined: May 2009
Posts: 5,753
From: Alicante province











Well, if you agree, can you post more clearly? Y'know, something along the lines of 'I agree, but....' would be helpful.
Obsession is an English irregular verb... isn't it?
Hitler youth. Yeah, I am never sure whether he really was in there against his will (they all say that, don't they) or whether the transition from the Nazi party to the Catholic church was a smooth progression within the same sort of philosophy.
Obsession is an English irregular verb... isn't it?
Hitler youth. Yeah, I am never sure whether he really was in there against his will (they all say that, don't they) or whether the transition from the Nazi party to the Catholic church was a smooth progression within the same sort of philosophy.
#533
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Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 7,653
From: Vejer de la Fra., Cadiz











Once recruited, people usually cease to be able to apply critical reasoning, and are unwilling to accept that they were conned into joining.
#534
Interesting article, contrasting Spanish bar culture with Americans.
http://www.mom-101.com/2011/08/so_a_...nto_a_bar.html
Not so bad in family pubs in the UK, where you will often have a beer garden/play areas for children. But city centre pubs and bars are often geared to extracting as much money as possible from the teenage crowd.
http://www.mom-101.com/2011/08/so_a_...nto_a_bar.html
We’ve spent a lot of time this week deciding why it’s so different in Spain. Why here, children are so integrated into the cafe culture while the opposite is true back home. I would imagine some of it has to do with our puritanical roots and desire to separate the kids from the booze. (Oh noes! A child might see a bottle of wine!) Nate thinks it has to do with an American culture that encourages drinking to get drunk, and positions bars as a place to separate from the family unit. Either way, I like the Spanish take much better.
#535










Joined: Jun 2011
Posts: 12,053
From: In the middle of 10million Olive Trees











I am not aware of having been indoctrinated, we were even segregated when it came to religious lessons. Or was that a devious ploy to get us interested ??
#536
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Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 7,653
From: Vejer de la Fra., Cadiz











when I was 5 I went to a brand new Catholic school in the town, where for 5 years they had to take on non-catholic children to make it worthwhile opening.
I am not aware of having been indoctrinated, we were even segregated when it came to religious lessons. Or was that a devious ploy to get us interested ??
I am not aware of having been indoctrinated, we were even segregated when it came to religious lessons. Or was that a devious ploy to get us interested ??
#537










Joined: Jun 2011
Posts: 12,053
From: In the middle of 10million Olive Trees











had enough problems understanding the reasons why we had to split up, which wasnt made clear - although who would want to tell us why, we were just kids.
i was able to read the daily mirror from cover to cover back at 5, so was looking for something more mind blowing, but religion
#538
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Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 7,653
From: Vejer de la Fra., Cadiz











at 5 bil ?
had enough problems understanding the reasons why we had to split up, which wasnt made clear - although who would want to tell us why, we were just kids.
i was able to read the daily mirror from cover to cover back at 5, so was looking for something more mind blowing, but religion
had enough problems understanding the reasons why we had to split up, which wasnt made clear - although who would want to tell us why, we were just kids.
i was able to read the daily mirror from cover to cover back at 5, so was looking for something more mind blowing, but religion

Last thing the witchdoctor wants is for you to see that the grass over the hill is greener, and you don't actually need him.




