17 Comments
User's avatar
Lot_49's avatar

Somewhere an altar boy getting buttsechsed by a sweaty old holyman is thinking, "I trust the commission advising Pope Francis will do the right thing eventually."

The Quirk's avatar

You have to realize this is an institution that deals in the concept of Eternity. By that standard, the engines of justice are chuggin' right along.

Fitzgerald Chesterfield's avatar

<i>it’s now drawing up recommended sanctions against bishops who have covered up cases of abuse.</i>

They're having a hard time deciding between 100 Hail Marys or 50 Hail Marys and 50 Our Fathers.

Spotts1701, Taking Bible Guns's avatar

Well, it took them 377 years to admit they screwed up the Galileo case. So by that standard they are moving a lightspeed on this one.

Zippy W. Pinhead's avatar

The Catholic Church commission- making an Entmoot look hasty in comparison

Spotts1701, Taking Bible Guns's avatar

Yes, but in this case we're both right. (I started from the point where the Roman Inquisition went after him in 1615) Isn't history fun?

Chris Grrr's avatar

There was "all kinds of good will" in the Penn State locker room too.

bobbert's avatar

Thank you, Kaili, for flogging those bishops.

ViveLaProtestPayments's avatar

The existence of "organized religion" is one of the few things that makes me question evolution.

SpideySenser's avatar

Speaking of Hail Mary"s, do Roger Staubach and Doug Flutie have an opinion on this?

SpideySenser's avatar

How can you make the rules if you don't play the game?

bobbert's avatar

Knock off that Latino crap. Talk 'Murcan.

𝔅𝔢𝔢𝔩𝔷𝔢𝔟𝔲𝔟𝔟𝔞's avatar

"How long does it really take a 17-person commission of clergy and lay folks ..."

If history is any guide, somewhere between 100 and 300 years. The RCC doesn't just rush into these things.

𝔅𝔢𝔢𝔩𝔷𝔢𝔟𝔲𝔟𝔟𝔞's avatar

Evolution doesn't rule out the existence of living fossils.

𝔅𝔢𝔢𝔩𝔷𝔢𝔟𝔲𝔟𝔟𝔞's avatar

Does this mean that Galileo can finally publish his papers, and maybe give a TED talk?