The Catholic podcast "Catholic Unscripted" from the UK goes Nazi.
First segment.
Gavin Ashenden, a former Chaplain to the Queen between 2008 and 2017 and former BBC podcaster, performed a Nazi salute in unison with his fellow hosts of the "Catholic Unscripted" podcast. They say: "Our hearts go out to you."
The trio, including Catholic writers Katherine Bennett and Mark Lambert, did the Nazi salute to show support for Calvin Robinson, a priest who was defrocked by the Anglican church after performing the salute at a recent anti-abortion conference in Washington, DC.
Second segment.
Katherine Bennett goes on to argue that Adolf Hitler was not "evil" nor the "embodiment of evil." That by calling Hitler & Nazis evil we shut down any discussion about them because we simplify Hitler.
Third segment.
Gavin Ashenden starts singing "Tomorrow Belongs To Me," a song from the musical "Cabaret" that's sung by a Nazi character and that has become an anthem adopted by neo-Nazi groups.
First segment.
Gavin Ashenden, a former Chaplain to the Queen between 2008 and 2017 and former BBC podcaster, performed a Nazi salute in unison with his fellow hosts of the "Catholic Unscripted" podcast. They say: "Our hearts go out to you."
The trio, including Catholic writers Katherine Bennett and Mark Lambert, did the Nazi salute to show support for Calvin Robinson, a priest who was defrocked by the Anglican church after performing the salute at a recent anti-abortion conference in Washington, DC.
Second segment.
Katherine Bennett goes on to argue that Adolf Hitler was not "evil" nor the "embodiment of evil." That by calling Hitler & Nazis evil we shut down any discussion about them because we simplify Hitler.
Third segment.
Gavin Ashenden starts singing "Tomorrow Belongs To Me," a song from the musical "Cabaret" that's sung by a Nazi character and that has become an anthem adopted by neo-Nazi groups.
teachings of the Bible are so muddled and self-contradictory that it was possible for Christians to happily burn heretics alive for five long centuries. It was even possible for the most venerated patriarchs of the Church, like St. Augustine and St. Thomas Aquinas, to conclude that heretics should be tortured (Augustine) or killed outright (Aquinas). Martin Luther and John Calvin advocated the wholesale murder of heretics, apostates, Jews, and witches. - Sam Harris, "Letter To A Christian Nation"
