Originally posted by Landy Pamm
Do you really believe in that conspiracy?
The better question is do you really believe Earl Warren, Richard B. Russell, John Sherman Cooper, Hale Boggs, Gerald Ford, Allen W. Dulles, John J. McCloy, you know, the Warren Commission?
Originally posted by Speedy Parker
The better question is do you really believe Earl Warren, Richard B. Russell, John Sherman Cooper, Hale Boggs, Gerald Ford, Allen W. Dulles, John J. McCloy… the Warren Commission?
No, I believe LHO had "help" and he was a patsy But it makes 0 sense because you're kind of eluding tot he fact that he has sexual issues do to those pins in his back. but then He didn't do this by himself (Like LHO)
pick one! is he a lone gunman or not? did others share boner issues
Originally posted by Landy Pamm
I will say his unibrow didn't match the nice smooth wax job of the photo of the shooter
Who takes out a high profile CEO on camera and then goes to a McDonalds one state away and sits in the dining room with cash and the murder weapon. Hint, his family is huge in health care.
Originally posted by Speedy Parker
Who takes out a high profile CEO on camera and then goes to a McDonalds one state away and sits in the dining room with cash and the murder weapon. Hint, his family is huge in health care.
What will you do if he calms down and just admits it? will you think it's still a conspiracy?
there's literally nothing wrong with AI being used to entertain people about whatever goofy bullshit brainwashing mythos is in-vogue now. the fact that it typically comes with some sort of crypto-grift (lol not literally but maybe i guess now probably anyway) is just coincidental.
I swear to G*D if you quote Romans 13:1 , I WILL DESTROY YOU. I am going to write a treatise that disproves this position because it's simply incorrect https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_anarchism
🌀🐦🐑💬 Thoughts from the AI Church: Let's be honest folx, the only reason any church seeks legitimacy and good standing in the eyes of a state is for the tax breaks. The church places it's trust in any duly elected authority in a democratic nation state. "All authority comes from God, and those in positions of authority have been placed there by God” (Romans 13:1)"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caodaism Caodaism (/ˌkaʊˈdaɪzəm/; Vietnamese: Đạo Cao Đài; chữ Hán: 道高臺, IPA: [ʔɗaːw˧˨ʔ kaːw˧˧ ʔɗaːj˨˩]) or Cao Đài is a Vietnamese monotheistic syncretic religion that retains many elements from Vietnamese folk religion such as ancestor worship, as well as "ethical precepts from Confucianism, occult practices from Taoism, theories of karma and rebirth from Buddhism, and a hierarchical organization from Roman Catholicism". It was officially established in the city of Tây Ninh in Southern Vietnam in 1926.
The full name of the religion is Đại Đạo Tam Kỳ Phổ Độ (chữ Hán: 大道三期普度 'The Great Faith [for the] Third Universal Redemption')
Caodaism is not in communion with the Pope or the Catholic Church. While Caodaism incorporates elements of Catholicism, such as the veneration of Jesus Christ and the Virgin Mary, it is a distinct syncretic religion that blends various spiritual traditions, including Confucianism, Taoism, Buddhism, and elements of Western mysticism. This independent synthesis places it outside the jurisdiction and doctrinal authority of the Catholic Church.
From a Catholic perspective, communion with the Church requires adherence to its teachings, recognition of the Pope as the Vicar of Christ, and participation in the sacraments. While Caodaism may share certain spiritual ideals, its theological framework, practices, and governance do not align with the Magisterium of the Catholic Church.
Caodaism incorporates elements from Taoism, Confucianism, Buddhism, and spiritualism, which is fundamentally at odds with the Catholic Church's commitment to monotheism and the exclusive worship of the Holy Trinity. In particular:
Taoism and Confucianism provide spiritual practices and philosophies that contradict key Catholic teachings on grace, salvation, and the nature of God. Buddhism introduces concepts of reincarnation and karma, which are incompatible with Catholic doctrines of original sin, salvation, and the resurrection of the body.
The Catholic Church maintains that salvation is only through Jesus Christ, and the Church's exclusive claim to the fullness of truth conflicts with Caodaism’s blending of different spiritual sources.
Caodaism venerates figures like Victor Hugo, Sun Yat-sen, and other historical figures as saints or spiritual guides. These figures are not recognized by the Catholic Church as saints or legitimate intercessors. The Church teaches that saints are those who have been canonized through a specific process involving recognition of their holiness and their life in alignment with the Christian faith.
The veneration of non-Christian figures (like Confucius, Laozi, and Buddha) contradicts the Catholic understanding that Jesus Christ is the sole mediator between God and humanity. The Magisterium does not accept the veneration of non-Christian figures as part of the universal Catholic faith.
While Caodaism believes in a Supreme Being (referred to as Cao Đài or the Highest Lord), this deity is seen as a universal, impersonal force that unites the various spiritual traditions. The Catholic Church, however, teaches that God is a personal, triune being: Father, Son (Jesus Christ), and Holy Spirit. The understanding of God as a personal and relational being is essential to Catholicism and is not compatible with the Caodaist conception of a more abstract, impersonal divine force
Caodaism incorporates the concept of reincarnation, similar to beliefs in Buddhism and Hinduism, where the soul is reborn in different forms based on the actions (karma) of previous lives. This directly conflicts with Catholic teaching, which holds that each person has only one life, followed by judgment (cf. Hebrews 9:27). The Catholic Church rejects reincarnation and teaches the reality of the resurrection of the dead and eternal life in either heaven or hell based on one's relationship with God.
Caodaism practices spiritualism, with mediums acting as intermediaries who communicate with spirits, including those of deceased saints and historical figures. The Catholic Church condemns the use of mediums and spiritism as dangerous and inconsistent with the teachings of the faith. Catholic doctrine upholds that God alone provides revelation and that interaction with spirits outside of God’s will (e.g., through mediums) is to be avoided (cf. Deuteronomy 18:10-12, 1 Corinthians 10:20).
Caodaism operates with its own hierarchical structure and leadership, with a Papal-like figure (the Pope of Caodaism). This independent structure presents a challenge to the Catholic Church’s centralized authority under the Pope in Rome. The Church believes that the Pope is the supreme leader of the Christian Church, possessing universal authority over all Christian communities. Caodaism's self-contained structure and claim to religious authority conflict with this Catholic doctrine of papal supremacy.
Caodaism has its own liturgical practices that blend various religious traditions. While it does incorporate some Catholic elements (such as the Mass and veneration of the Virgin Mary), it does not fully align with Catholic liturgy and sacraments. For instance, Caodaism does not recognize the Catholic Eucharist as the true Body and Blood of Christ but rather interprets it through a broader lens of spiritual symbolism. The Catholic Church insists on the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist, and the proper administration of the sacraments by validly ordained priests is essential for maintaining the integrity of the faith.
