Good afternoon, parish orphans and retrogrades.

Today I come to you talking about not the Pope, pray for him.

He's had a surgery and is in Jemeli Hospital where my daughter stayed 12 years ago.

But a more conceptual issue, a deeper issue, an issue that involves dialogue like everything else.

And it involves dialogue posited by Bishop Barron, specifically on the topic of abortion. He did a short video last week,

and I had some very detailed responses to pieces of this short eight or nine minute video. And I'd like to bring these to you now and also more than anyone, submit them to Word on Fire and Bishop Barron.

Because obviously we ought to be able to do, we ought to be between the two of us, able to do great dialogue.

He's saying he's open to dialogue with everyone and especially with

the absolute alt-left extremists known as pro-abortion. Just so you know who I'm talking about

people, these are the folks in America who believe that it ought to continue to be legal to murder human fetuses in the womb.

So if one will do dialogue with these folks, then one ought to be able to do dialogue with anyone,

which we're going to show you some clips by Bishop Barron really quickly here.

And you're going to see that he pledges to do dialogue with

anyone, that it's a good idea all the time to dialogue friendly with those whom one has

disagreements.

Okay.

So we're going to get into that in just a second.

Do pray for the Pope.

There's a lot going on in the Catholic world, but this

conceptual discussion on abortion itself and even on dialogue itself, dialogue about dialogue,

or Bishop Baron did a monologue about dialogue, and I guess I'm doing one to boot. Come in your

way in just a second. I want to remind you to go to real estate for

...