-- "The goods of the earth are a unique patrimony of all of humanity.
-- "Their distribution must be regulated by justice and accompanied by love
-- "The richer countries must take a serious look at their lifestyle, which is consuming an inordinate share of the goods of the earth.
How do these positions differ from the positions of, say, Kofi Anan or Al Gore, or indeed, the ultra-left wing globalist enviro-wackos?
What, REALLY, does a statement that one's posessions or the global distribution of goods must be "REGULATED WITH JUSTICE"... what exactly, does that mean, and what could those words someday be construed to mean down the road? Justice according to whom?
That some we disapprove of have similar ideas does not render those ideas incorrect. When one sees these statements one must keep in mind the principle of subsidiarity which Anan and Gore prolly haven't even heard of, or, if they have, they would surely reject
Where in the article does the church advocate that it should be done through the force of government??