Sometimes things become so toxic that they just have to be removed. This one is catar-cornered from the church.
Happy to see it gone. There are others. A town can get a grant for 75% of the costs. The trick, of course, is not to let them descend into chemical waste dumps in the first place.
One of our past sheriffs (from the remote past relatively speaking) said that you can’t shut something down unless there is no market for it. Yes. That would be right. And that’s where Jesus comes in.
Filed under Uncategorized
Sacred Scripture - Sacred Tradition - The Magisterium - The Natural Law - Unity with the Bishop of Rome
 | nancyv on Flowers for the Immaculate Con… |
 | Gina Nakagawa on Hymn to the Fallen by John… |
| nancyv on Scars of mistrust after being… |
| nancyv on Homily 2019 May 19 Working for… |
| nancyv on Our perception of time is surr… |
 | Michael Brandon on Our perception of time is surr… |
 | CherryPie on Standing in solidarity with th… |
 | Joisy Goil on Flowers for the Immaculate Con… |
 | Anne Maliborski on Our Lady of Fatima, abuse,… |
 | pelerin on Flowers for the Immaculate Con… |
 | Aussie Mum on Our Lady of Fatima, abuse,… |
 | Monica Harris on Flowers for the Immaculate Con… |
| Joisy Goil on Mothers Day in Appalachia… |
| Aussie Mum on Standing in solidarity with th… |
 | habalady on Standing in solidarity with th… |
