DEAR EDITOR:
In response to Mary Jacinta’s unrelated points, I would like to
say the Bill of Right makes no such statement of
”
separation of church and state.
”
DEAR EDITOR:
In response to Mary Jacinta’s unrelated points, I would like to say the Bill of Right makes no such statement of “separation of church and state.” I suspect Mary never read the Bill of Rights.
Her second statement concerning voting her conscience would be okay if the Catholic Church formed her conscience properly.
If she considers herself truly Catholic, there is absolutely no way she can choose any politician from any party that is pro-murder. (I chose not to say “pro-choice” because that term hides the fact that it’s the slaughtering and murdering of innocent babies.)
I also find her comment about politicians not taking their daughters to the abortion clinics quite silly.
Did she actually interview every single politician in the U.S. to see if this is true?
If Mary votes for a politician, Democrat or Republican, that is pro-death then she is “NOT” Catholic. It would be best for her to then say, “I’m voting my own conscience.”
I hope her knowledge of Catholicism is better than her knowledge of the Bill of Rights.
Bert Palmon, Gilroy
Submitted Thursday, May 27, to ed****@****ic.com
