Greetings, parish orphans and retrogrades.

Today, I come to you with a different sort of rules for retrogrades episode, a bibliographical one.

Today's show is called Catholicism versus feminism, just the sources.

Roman Catholicism squares itself to feminism in every one of its form,

the first wave, the second wave, third, and fourth wave. And I told this story quite thoroughly,

I'd say, in this book, The Case for Patriarchy. A few months later, my wife told

the story under different auspices, but same tale in this book called Ask Your Husband. These

two books together prove definitively that Catholicism squares itself to feminism.

Now, I understand that folks these days, for various reasons, are less readers than they were in the past.

Lots of reasons.

Cost, time, changing, multimedia allure. I mean, there wasn't

any such thing as multimedia even 50 years ago. Nowadays, reading is the most archaic form of

medium.

So what I've done for you today in a bibliographical show, now I'm about to do,

is I have prepared for you, together with my wife, Stephanie, a bibliography complete to our two books,

the case for patriarchy, and ask your husband. And we've called it Catholicism versus feminism,

just the sources. I'm going to read that to you now. After I read you, scripture by scripture, papal

quote by papal quote, patristic by patristic, scholastic by scholastic, you will be left to, quote,

be the judge as to whether or not there can be any such thing as a Catholic feminism or a Christian

feminism. It's such a slaughterhouse, the case. It's such a shalacking or a beatdown. There's

really no case left at all for the so-called Christian feminists. And those, which we're going to

discuss in two days' time. I'm going

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