It's really sad to watch because in real time we're seeing the fall and humiliation of Bishop Barron.

And that's sad on a number of counts.

First off, he's a Catholic bishop.

He's a successor of the apostles.

I truly believe that.

Secondly, Bishop Barron, through an entrepreneurial spirit, has built one of the largest Catholic apostolets in the world.

Certainly in America, a word on fire, apostolate.

And sadly, what we've seen over the years, particularly the last two years, is the compromise,

the continued compromise and the continued humiliation of a bishop seeking, perhaps for good reason, perhaps in goodwill, seeking to enter into the mainstream,

the mainstream of podcast, influence, politics, the Oval Office, etc.

And along the way, making compromises that undermines Catholic truth.

And I think we saw this, again, I was always from the beginning,

I was a fan of Bishop Aaron. I was rooting for him.

At a certain point, I noticed online that he was taking pop shots at me, which I didn't quite

understand.

I'll talk about that in a little bit.

I sought to not reconcile because there's no beef there, but I sought to sort of, you know,

come together, unite. He wasn't interested in that. He called me an extremist. He blocked me

on Twitter. And in that moment, I kind of saw like, maybe there is something not right in the

intention of Bishop Barron.

That's just me personally.

It may not be true.

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