The Leper King

Obviously this is just racism. Fight on, Queen! ✊🏿

Not a single cent because it’s billions of dollars 💸

When this position inevitably needs to be filled again soon Trump needs to include the hiring manager who ran this process.

1. Pope St. Innocent I (405) “It must be remembered that power was granted by God, and to avenge crime the sword was permitted; he who carries out this vengeance is God’s minister… Why should we condemn a practice that all hold to be permitted by God?” Source: Epistle to Bishop Exsuperius of Toulouse (PL 20,495). traditioninaction.org/religi… 2. Pope Innocent III (c. 1209) Required Waldensians seeking reunion to affirm: “the secular power can without mortal sin impose a judgment of blood provided the punishment is carried out not in hatred but with good judgment, not inconsiderately but after mature deliberation.” Source: Profession of Faith (Denzinger 425). en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cathol… 3. Roman Catechism (under Pope St. Pius V, 1566) “Another kind of lawful slaying belongs to the civil authorities, to whom is entrusted power of life and death… The just use of this power, far from involving the crime of murder, is an act of paramount obedience to this Commandment which prohibits murder.” Source: Catechism of the Council of Trent, Fifth Commandment. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cathol… 4. Pope St. Pius X (Catechism of Christian Doctrine) “It is lawful to kill… when carrying out by order of the Supreme Authority a sentence of death in punishment of a crime.” Source: Catechism of St. Pius X. 5. Pope Pius XII (1952) “Even when it is a question of the execution of a condemned man, the State does not dispose of the individual’s right to life. In this case it is reserved to the public power to deprive the condemned person of the enjoyment of life in expiation of his crime when, by his crime, he has already disposed himself of his right to live.” Source: Address to the First International Congress of Histopathology of the Nervous System (14 Sept 1952). traditioninaction.org/religi… 6. Pope St. John Paul II (Evangelium Vitae, 1995) Allowed it only “in cases of absolute necessity” (when no other means can defend society), while judging such cases “very rare, if not practically non-existent” today. Pre-2018 Catechism reflected this restricted allowance. vatican.va/content/john-paul… Note: The Papal States carried out hundreds of executions under successive popes for centuries. Cardinal Ratzinger (later Benedict XVI) in 2004 explicitly stated that Catholics may hold a “legitimate diversity of opinion” on applying the death penalty and that disagreement on it does not bar one from Communion. The 2018 Catechism revision under Francis (“inadmissible”) is the major recent shift.

If ever France could find a tipping point, it would have to be this or nothing will suffice. Otherwise, La France est perdue.