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Harvard Professor: @MartinKulldorff Trust in medicine is broken. The culprits? A vocal minority of MDs who got the pandemic wrong: promoting school closures and other lockdowns, not protecting high-risk elderly, denying natural immunity, pushing mask and vaccine mandates, and censoring/slandering oponents

Martin Kulldorff @MartinKulldorff Epidemiologist. Biostatistician. Infectious disease outbreaks. Vaccine safety. Harvard professor (on leave). Free SaTScan, TreeScan & RSequential software.  Kulldorff @MartinKulldorff Trust in medicine is broken. The culprits? A vocal minority of MDs who got the pandemic wrong: promoting school closures and other lockdowns, not protecting high-risk elderly, denying natural immunity, pushing mask and vaccine mandates, and censoring/slandering oponents. 3:50 AM · Dec 24, 2022

Chicago1Ray 🇺🇸 @Chicago1Ray All Biden had to do was guarantee Putin that Ukraine wouldn't be a part of (NATO) & it would've saved us ($100M) dollars... not to mention all the lives lost Trump would've done that in a (NY) minute

Chicago1Ray  Chicago1Ray  @Chicago1Ray All Biden had to do was guarantee Putin that Ukraine wouldn't be a part of (NATO) & it would've saved us ($100M) dollars... not to mention all the lives lost Trump would've done that in a (NY) minute 7:55 PM · Dec 23, 2022 Trump would've done that in a (NY) minute 7:55 PM · Dec 23, 2022

Michael O'Hearn: "The early ecclesiology seems to have held that once elected, a pontiff cannot resign or be deposed except in cases of apostasy"

Michael O'Hearn  said… Hope this is the right URL: https://silo.tips/download/the-resignation-of-benedict-xvi-between-history-law-and-conscience Please reflect on the title. What interests me from a legal perspective is how the doctrine of papal resignation develops over time. The early ecclesiology seems to have held that once elected, a pontiff cannot resign or be deposed except in cases of apostasy, but few and far between. This helps to gain proper understanding of what Pope Benedict may have meant by the “munus” as a forever character and gift received at acceptance of the responsibilities of office.  In this sense which I believe Benedict had in mind, and perhaps somewhat counter-intuitively, all of the subsequent papal resignations did not entail giving up this gift simply because the gift is irrevocable. Benedict took it a step further by stating explicitly the not so obvious fact that he still retains this “munus” (gift) even after his resignation of the ministerium, ...

Dowling, A. (1908). Conclave. In The Catholic Encyclopedia: "Strictly speaking, any male Christian who has reached the use of reason can be chosen — not, however, a heretic, a schismatic, or a notorious simonist"

Dr. Lamont: It is More Likely Than Not That Francis is a Formal .. Dowling, A.   (1908).   Conclave.  In  The Catholic Encyclopedia.   New York: Robert Appleton Company.   Retrieved December 23, 2022 from New Advent:  http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/04192a.htm Though since  Urban VI  (1378-89) none but a  cardinal  has been  elected pope , no law reserves to the  cardinals  alone this right. Strictly speaking, any male  Christian  who has reached the use of reason can be chosen — not, however, a  heretic , a  schismatic , or a  notorious   simonist . Since 14 January, 1505 ( Julius II , "Cum tam divino") a  simoniacal   election  is canonically invalid, as being a  true  and indisputable act of  heresy   (Wernz, "Jus Decret.", II, 658, 662; see "Hist. Pol. Blätter", 1898, 1900, and Sägmüller, "Lehrbuch d. Kirchenrechts", 1900, I, 215). [ https://www.newa...

Is Francis an Arian Heretic according a Friend?

Pope Francis' atheist friend claims pontiff told him Jesus  incarnate was ‘not at all a God’ - Christain Post  In 2019, a friend of Francis said that he is an Arian heretic according to the Italian jouranalist Antonio Socci for the news outlet Libero Quotidiano: The revelations made by Eugenio  Scalfari about the personal (mis)beliefs of Pope Bergoglio continue. This week he dropped another bomb. First, the  journalist summarized a conversation in his own words: "Whoever has had, as I have several times, the fortune of meeting him and speaking to him with the maximum cultural trust, knows that Pope Francis conceives of the Christ as Jesus of Nazareth, man, not God incarnate.   Once he has become incarnate, Jesus ceases to be a God and becomes a man up until his death on the cross." [...] Such a statement is totally incompatible with Catholicism: Whoever says this not only cannot be pope, but cannot even say he is Catholic. He is outside the Church... ...  A...