Sunday, March 2, 2014

Note to Catholic Cardinals: Mexicans are not Italians

From AmericanThinker.com . . .
Often, an addiction makes someone see what is not really there.  When Catholics look at illegal aliens, they should see that many are not like the Italian, Polish, and Irish Catholics who immigrated legally to the United States centuries ago.  The new immigrants are often from non-Western cultures and have no interest in converting to Catholicism.
Likewise, many Mexicans who come to the United States illegally have no intention of assimilating or giving up their socialist beliefs for the beliefs of the Catholic Church.  Mexicans are not Italians.  The failed conversion of Mexico will not lead to a successful conversion of Mexicans in the United States.
Add to that the differences in culture and language the Church ought to respect, along with the destruction of hospitals, neighborhoods, and schools that is the result of uncontrolled immigration, and we have to wonder why the Church comes down on the side of increased human suffering.
It is a mistake to think that adding illegal Mexicans to the United States will help the Church gain ground lost to the African-American inner-city invasions.  Brad Miner, writing in the Catholic Thing, points out the fallacy of that reasoning.
And the sourest point is this: for their 'outreach' to immigrants who have entered the U.S. illegally, the bishops will get the same sort of thanks the Church has been receiving from Catholics in those Central and South America nations that are the wellspring of immigration: Gracias y adiós.
The cardinals ought not forget the case of Elvira Arellano.  She is a good example of what to expect from those who want amnesty for illegal aliens.  She used her young son as a human shield and sought refuge in a Chicago church in an attempt to stay in the United States and not be deported.
Elvira Arellano was a single mother.  The whereabouts of her husband were never disclosed.  Her main supporter was the Harvard-educated son of a well-to-do family, the Rev. Walter (Slim) Coleman.  A longtime Democrat-supporter, Coleman is an alleged communist and "a self-described community organizer."
Are these typical representatives of the immigrant rights movement the ones Catholics should support?  These activists do not care about uniting broken families.  They care about uniting the workers of the world in a revolution that always ends by attacking the Catholic Church.



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