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How do I know? Mostly faith. A few anecdotal experiences reinforce this. But that's a story for a other day.
I went to Catholic school in Chicagoland in 3rd grade. My teacher was a nun who hit the students frequently, often for vague reasons. Once she lost her watch and wanted to know who stole it. No one confessed, so she whacked each kid (maybe just the boys) across the fingers with a yardstick. Then she found her watch, which she had just misplaced. I showed my mother the bruises, but she said I must have done something wrong. It was all very depressing and made me skeptical of the church. Also got my head smacked into a cinderblock wall by that nun, and watched her push over a kid in his desk, scatter his books, and kick him.
Went to Notre Dame as well, freshman and sophomore years. The priest in charge of my dorm would also hit us for no clear reason, maybe just intimidation, typically a hard slap on the side of the head. And lots of the monks there were clearly faggots, which was disquieting.
My teacher was a nun who hit the students frequently, often for vague reasons.
Well, walking down memory lane with the Catholic upbringing.
I really don't know much about it but I think from what I've heard, the last pope, the guy who stepped down and was something like the 1st to do so in 800 years wasn't a bad guy.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/pope-francis-died-vatican-camerlengo-075727844.html
Looks like he had information that would have led to the arrest of Hillary Clinton.



I don't get why he wouldn't have dropped out knowing he was near death. I swear they do it to stir up donations/tithing/attention. He knew he was dying.



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Who said what
The diagnosis essentially "means there's a mix of bacteria, viruses, fungi or parasites growing" in the his lungs, The Associated Press aid, and "for someone with the pope's medical history — he lost part of his right lung decades ago and has previously had pneumonia — it's worrying that he's been hospitalized." The Vatican said Monday that Francis was "in good spirits," in stable condition with no fever and had resumed "some work activities."
The 88-year-old pope's "medical challenges have become more numerous with age," including the removal of part of his colon, seasonal respiratory infections and knee problems and sciatica that have "caused a severe limp" and "often required him to use a wheelchair, walker or cane," The New York Times said.
https://theweek.com/religion/pope-francis-hospitalized-respiratory-infection