Pelosi Won’t Defend First Amendment Rights of Historic San Francisco Catholic Hospital

.....................and the abortions keep on going

When is she finally excommunicated? It is at least a decade overdue.

Infuriating. My oldest daughter was born there, so I have fond memories of the place.

Nancy Pelosi is not a Catholic. Catholics keep the rules of the Catholic Church. Nancy Pelosi is one of those people who believe she can make up her own rules and still call herself a Catholic. She’s like a homosexual who wants to be a boy scout. They want to be a scout but not have to keep the rules.

She’s busy doing the work of SATAN, do you understand how much time that takes up?

Roomer has it her broom took off before she was completely on it and that’s why her eyes bulge.

Too bad teddy didn’t drive her home.

In my opinion, if Wuerl were correct, there would be no need for Canon 915, but since we do have it...shouldn’t it be adhered to?

rumor—my brain was on broom and my fingers weren’t keeping up.

Whatever happened to the concept of EXCOMMUNICATION and HERESY?

Pelosi, Sebelius, and other pro-abortion advocates are Catholics in name only.

Nancy Pelosi can say she is Catholic, but she is not. Catholics keep the rules of the Catholic Church.

Little Pelosi humor:

Finally an account of the meeting of Pope Benedict and Speaker Pelosi… sort of…
On Wednesday February 18, 2009, Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi and fellow Democrats, Rep. George Miller, Rep. Anna Eshoo, Rep. John Larson, Rep. Rosa DeLauro, Rep. Edward Markey, Rep. Michael Capuano, and Rep. William Pascrell Jr. had an audience with Pope Benedict XVI. Only the tersest of descriptions of the meeting was ever published.
The following is a fictional, but wishful, account:
Speaker Pelosi: (Draped in a floor length mantilla, clutching rosary beads) Your Holiness, it is an honor to be with you again.
Pope Benedict: God bless you.
Pelosi: (Pulling a “Obama/Hope” holy card from her purse): The president sends his greetings. (Near shouting) My colleagues and I wanted you to have this as a memento of the historic election of our new president.
Pope: (Faintly smiling): Ah, yes. How thoughtful of you.
Pelosi: (Rep. Rosa DeLauro and Rep. Edward Markey move forward with a huge framed photograph) And this, Holy Father is a little something I thought might look nice here in the library. It’s a picture of me taking the gavel as Speaker of the House of Representatives. (Shouting again) I am the first woman to do so in American history.
Pope: Another historic memento . . .
Pelosi: It really is.
Pope: (Pointing at the portrait) And who are all these children surrounding you?
Pelosi: These are my grandchildren, here. And these are the children of members. Members of Congress. (Loudly) The legislative, elected body that I lead. I’m sort of the pope of Capitol Hill. Uh-ha. Though I wear white only occasionally . . . uh-ha ha ha.
Pope: (Sarcastically) All of these children must be a terrible burden on the states and the federal government?
Pelosi: (Beaming) Why yes, Holy Father, they can be. It is interesting that you should mention that as I was trying to make that . . . the point to George Stephanopoulos — he’s Greek Orthodox I believe — that children can be a real drain on states during this fiscal budget crisis and that contraception . . .
Pope: I am quite familiar with your statements, Madame Speaker. I have attempted to examine them carefully.
Pelosi: Well, I’m glad we are in agreement. I AM an ardent, practicing Catholic and I myself have studied all of these issues very, very carefully.
Pope: Perhaps this will aid your studies. (The papal secretary hands the Pope a book). Some light reading for your flight home. It is the Catechism of the Catholic Church, which I edited. Do you have a copy?
Pelosi: No. I mean — not one that I have read. (Nervously looking to Rep. George Miller for help) Yes, I have a copy that is still in its cellophane wrapper.
Pope: I have taken the liberty of marking a few passages for you. I believe this section which reads, “Human life must be respected and protected from the moment of conception,” might interest you.
Pelosi: Excuse me your Holiness, but . . . I, I, I don’t have to read that, I’ve been studying this issue for a long time. The National Catholic Reporter, and the New York Times, also, each had wonderful pieces on this back in the early 80’s, I believe. And over the centuries the Church has not been able to define when life begins. You know — when it actually starts.
Pope: The Church does not need to define such a thing; science has defined it for us. Regardless of one’s belief: Life begins at conception, Madame Speaker. This is a fact.
Pelosi: I knew you were going to say that. And I have to protest — uh . . . We are in a new era in America, your Holiness. It is a time of change. With President Obama’s election we are rediscovering many things . . .
Pope: Has there been some new discovery regarding when life begins?
Pelosi: Well, whatever it is — the Church — Senator, uh, Saint Augustine said it was three months. Life begins at three months. We just don’t know. But whenever it is, it has no bearing on a woman’s right to choose.
Pope: Right to choose what?
Pelosi: Right to choooooose.
Pope: Choooooose what?
Pelosi: Well, to terminate the . . . uh. The abortion. The fetus. The control of our bodies to terminate the choice . . . abortion.
Pope: To abort one that does not yet exist? Didn’t you just say life didn’t begin until three months after birth?
Pelosi: I knew you were going to say that. I said, the Church has not defined when life begins.
Pope: Science has definitively proven that life begins at conception. This is not matter of faith, but of fact.
Pelosi: Well, I have free will, you know.
Pope: I can see that.
Pelosi: In the United States we want abortions to be safe and rare and reduce the number of abortions.
Pope: By permitting more of them?
Pelosi: Yes. Uh. Legal and rare. We want them to be (raising her voice, the mantilla slipping) reduced. We want the numbers of abortions to reduce.
Pope: And to reduce abortions you are dedicating more money to pay for abortions?
Pelosi: Yes. No. We reduce the people by paying for more abortions. But we leave that choice to the woman.
Pope: The choice to murder her child?
Pelosi: I don’t see it that way.
Pope: (Opening the Catechism once more) There is a fascinating section . . . Ah, here it is: “Since the first century the Church has affirmed the moral evil of every procured abortion. This teaching has not changed and remains unchangeable.” (Eyeing the assembled) Politicians who publicly and manifestly support such a grave moral evil should not present themselves at communion. Have you read that anywhere?
Pelosi: I told you mine is still in the wrapper. And you should know Holy Father, I am an ardent, practicing Catholic in good standing in my diocese. I present myself with a clean conscience every Sunday.
Pope: I am sure you present yourself, my child . . .
Pelosi: It is really my choice.
Pope: Abortion or communion?
Pelosi: Communion! (Dead silence. Uncomfortable silence. Then in a sheepish voice, she reaches down to pick the mantilla off the floor) I really am an ardent, practicing Catholic. (She crosses herself. More silence) Holy Father?
Pope: (The papal secretary hands him a few typed pages) Being an ardent scholar, Mrs. Pelosi, I think you will be very interested in these citations from the Canon Law of the Church. I will put them in the back of your book. They speak of ways and means by which a Catholic, even a public official, can incur certain penalties for causing scandal or for publicly leading others astray. Suppose an elected official said foolish, heretical things on television for millions to hear? Well, that person might be endangering their soul and could be barred from the sacraments.
Pelosi: (Grabbing the book and curtseying as she backs out) It has been wonderful meeting you again your Holiness. I will read your latest catechism book. Do you need a blurb or anything? I’ll have my office contact your secretary. This has been a historic moment for my colleagues and myself — uh, me.
Pope: Madame Speaker, it has been truly hysterical. I will keep you all in my prayers.
Pelosi: Thank you, Holiness. (She and the congressional delegation move toward the door) Go! Rosa, stop looking at the ceiling and go.
Pope: (Turning to his secretary) Was she smiling or grimacing as she left? Her expressions are hard to read, no?

C’mon St. Mary’s Center, be strong and tell them you don’t bow to their god/evil - “The thief has come to KILL/rob/destroy.

Let the community know St. Mary’s Center does not bow to evil even though Pelosi, et al, wants that from St. Mary’s. And put signs on every floor of your hospital saying that!

If they fine you, say the devil fined you! Tell it like it is and NO PC! We are to expose evil.

There is nothing healing about anything listed every one of them interfere with life or outright kill.

So, where do they display the scrotums removed from these cardinals and bishops?

But Muslims are excluded from having to buy healthcare because it is against their religion; it’s considered gambling. Muslims work for employers who currently have insurance via employer and no doubt have to pay a portion of their healthcare where they work. But when it comes to Obamacare, they don’t have to buy any insurance? Catholics can be forced to provide insurance to employee’s even though it’s against their religion?

She may figure if the CC is silent on that in her regard, she’s been given their blessing to continue onward.

“Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius—who, like Pelosi, is Catholic”

Not really. They just SAY they are.

She is the daughter of one of Baltimore’s most corrupt mayors in its history, “Tommy D.” Delasandro. Catholicism means nothing to her, never has. Why should this shock or upset anyone that knows her history? She rejected the church when she was in high school and has never changed since. She had great moral examples from her family.

In what objective sense are Pelosi and Sibelius devotees of Jesus Christ in the Roman Catholic tradition?