Greetings, parish orphans, and retrogrades.

So today we're discussing what it is to live deliberately Catholic.

It's not as easy a proposition as one might think initially.

Here to discuss it with me in terms of the way it's been instantiated by some recent things happening

in the Catholic world are my friends, Mr. Patrick Coffin and Mr. Ryan Moreau. How are you gentlemen?

I am stunned and grateful to be here, Tim. I'm flummoxed.

I feel like I should be looking around like, where am I?

This is great.

Yeah.

Thank you for having us, too.

This is great.

I am surprised and somewhat gassy to be here.

Yeah, no, and it's funny. If anyone sees the left side of my mouth sagging down,

don't worry.

I did not just suffer a trans-ashemic event.

I came instead from the dental shop, which I recommend.

Rules for retrogrades recommends this at least once every six months for fine dental care

at a dental physician near you or whatever they called.

So today, all right, so I wanted to talk to you, gents, about being deliberately Catholic,

which is a concept that, of course, arises by necessity because we

are raised in the 80s and 90s. And Pat, in your case, in the 1920s or 30s, was it?

Hurtful, but go on.

...