I posted here that Kerry’s straddling of the fence was unsustainable. He’s trying to portray himself a good Catholic boy, a follower of the Catholic faith, and yet he votes 100% pro-abortion.
“It’s hard,” Kerry told parishioner Frank Ward, a father of five and an abortion opponent. “It’s a difficult line to walk.”
Of course it is, John. Facing down our own hypocrasies is a very tough thing to do.
Kerry’s opposing views are starting to converge into a conflict. Marc Balestrieri, a canon lawyer, has filed suit in the Ecclesiastical Church of the Archdiocese of Boston. His criminal complaint alleges that John F. Kerry, as a baptized Catholic, has committed a court-martial offense under Cannon Law by professing the “Right-to-Murder heresy,” commonly known as the “Right to Life” doctrine.
Already, Marc has told other Catholic faithful that he’s come under heavy fire from several sources – the Democrat machine, some heavy players within the Catholic hierarchy, other Catholic canonists, and even some Republicans.
I think John Kerry should be forced to get off of that fence – he can’t be campaigning as a good Catholic boy and a follower of the Catholic faith, and at the same time voting against what the Catholic Church is teaching. Kerry’s made no secret of the fact that if he’s elected, he’ll only nominate judges that are pro-abortion.
He’s going to have to choose when it comes to abortion – his faith, or his politics.
And before you left-wingers that came here looking to download Michael Moore’s video for free go off on me on the abortion issue again, this was an abortion-nuetral post. I’m just pointing out this conflict:
- The Catholic Church defines the beliefs of it’s members;
- John Kerry says he’s Catholic and has those same beliefs;
- but he votes against those beliefs.
I think Kerry could resolve the whole issue be resigning from the Catholic Church and just saying once and for all he’s pro-abortion. Then there would be no conflict at all.
(Thanks to Smurphy for the links. ๐ )
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