I'm I'm going to be. I'm going to be. The Salutations, parish orphans and retrogrades, Timothy Gordon with you, bringing you another show on the way that theology, our Catholic religion, meets culture and politics today.

That's not what every single rules for retrogrades program is on.

But in the run up to the election, guess what?

It's going to be a healthy portion of our shows.

And today, it should follow that I want to talk to you about the Democrat candidate Joe Biden and why no Catholic who fears God, who takes the religion seriously, who's authentic in his practice of the sacraments and sacramentals, who loves Jesus and the church, can vote for Joe Biden.

Contrary to what you're hearing from Father James Martin, which is who loves Jesus and the church can vote for Joe Biden.

Contrary to what you're hearing from Father James Martin, which is hilarious,

the Democrat National Convention is underway, and Martin is going to deliver the prayer on the 20th,

and I'm going to give you a show, giving you some analysis on that when it happens.

So the National Convention is underway and James Morton says that you can do whatever you want. You can vote for whomever you

want, notwithstanding a 2004 letter from the congregation of the doctrine of the faith saying the

opposite. You can't. You can't vote for a pro-abortion candidate on account of their pro-abortion stance,

notwithstanding the fact that you claim that you're Catholic on the side.

It's a little vague as to whether or not this document penned by Cardinal Radzinger right before he became

Pope, whether or not if you dislike in your heart the idea of Democrat pro-abortion

ubiquity, you can still vote for the Democrats while hating it because of a couple

throwaway lines in the document.

It's called the eligibility to receive Holy Communion while differing from the Pope on issues of life or something like that.

Abortion and euthanasia, you can't differ from the Pope, even in your heart, in the formal voting mind as opposed to the material voting mind.

It's an Aristotelian distinction.

But you can differ from the Pope on usage of the death penalty or implementation of war, which is good because these are prudential issues.

Life issues are not. Joe Biden has recently come far to the left. He's always

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