I'm Michael Knowles here to tell you that rules for retrogrades, the book and the show, are out now, and you absolutely need to check it out before the thought police confiscate all of it and lock you away.

Rules for retrogrades out today. Counter-disruption. we're disrupting the plans of the radicals.

Everyone pick up a copy if you already have one.

And if you do have one, please leave a review in all the relevant places so that we get it in the hands of all the people that need it.

Rules for Retrogrades, rise.

Yaha! Welcome to Rules for Retrogrades, Parish Orphans and Retrogrades out there.

Dave and Tim Gordon here, bringing you another numbered episode today.

We offer you as a real honor, Dr. Thomas Pink, who wrote a paper that for me was beyond instructive, was world-changing

in terms of his perspective on the ecumenical counsel's document from Vatican II, Dignitatus

Humane, the Declaration on Religious Liberty.

Dr. Pink read history and philosophy at Cambridge, where he received his PhD after working

for four years in London and then New York for a city merchant bank.

He returned to philosophy in 1990 as a research fellow of Churchill College, Cambridge.

He then transferred to Sheffield University prior to returning to King's

College in 1996, where he currently resides and lectures. Dr. Pink, it's a real honor. Thank

you for joining the retrogrades today.

Thank you, Tim, and thank you, Dave. It's a great honor to be on. And anything I can do to explain what we're talking about and make things clearer will be good. So ask away.

Yeah, I loathe flattery, but it's hard not to be a little flattering when we get guests that we're excited about.

Your paper, it's a long

paper, Dignitatus Humane continuity after Leo the 13th, was handed to me by a mutual friend of

Dave's and mine, a professor named Dr. Mike Sorilla at Franciscan University, and he said,

Tim, I think this is a game changer. I respect Dr. Cirillo a great amount.

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