Pope Francis Told Members Who to Vote in the US Election
Advising American Catholic members on their choices of the presidential candidates as November 5 draws closer, pope Francis criticized kamalaKHarris’ support of abortion rights as being an "assassination." This was the same course for which the "X" CEO, Elon Musk accused Kamala of running extinsionist's agenda with the US government.
The pope also related that Trump's immigration policy is a segregation against fellow humans. Francis however said that such an act is a "sin". But, considering the fact that Trump's immigration policy is anchored on a controlled immigration, it is seen here as the lesser sin.
"You must choose the lesser evil," Francis told reporters in a press conference held from his papal airplane following a 12-day tour of Southeast Asia and Oceania. "Who is the lesser evil? That lady, or that gentleman? I don't know. Everyone, in conscience, [has to] think and do this."
He also said, "Not voting is ugly. It is not good. You must vote," he added.
Harris has said that she wants to codify Roe v. Wade into law if elected, and Trump has promised the "largest mass deportation of illegal imigrants in American history of our country."
The pope didn’t specify which candidate, if either, he personally prefers.
Unlike Trump's imigration policy which Mexicans made the Pope to hate, he disproportionately said that, "abortion is an assassination. On these things we must speak clearly. No 'but' or 'however.'"
Therefore, the Pope advised members to go for the candidate with lesser sin. Shoosing not to be specific, perhaps, because of the misconception the Pope had with Biden over his murderous abortion policy, he ask Americans to use their heads in decoding his points.
The pope has also previously criticized President Biden’s stance on abortion. Biden is a Catholic, but supports a woman’s right to choose, which Francis called an "incoherence" in a 2022 interview, saying that he would leave it to Biden’s "conscience."
There are more than 50 million Catholics in the U.S., including a sizable number of voters in swing states like Wisconsin and Pennsylvania.
Comments
Post a Comment