Catholics for Free Choice (Canada).Toronto--On October 31, 1999, kids in Toronto's Catholic District School Board (104,000 students) collected Halloween pennies and dimes for either the Holy Childhood, Peace and Development, or "Aid to Women" groups. This sat not well with one Kathleen Howes. She wrote the board and asked to make a presentation at the regular board meeting on October 14. That was granted. While that process was underway, Howes contacted the Toronto media and revealed herself as spokeswoman for "Catholics for Free Choice," supposedly representing parents enraged en·rage tr.v. en·raged, en·rag·ing, en·rag·es To put into a rage; infuriate. [Middle English *enragen, from Old French enrager : en-, causative pref. that collecting money for UNICEF UNICEF (y `nĭsĕf'), the United Nations Children's Fund, an affiliated agency of the United Nations. had been dropped several years ago and then was replaced by Aid To Women. The media played the game as intended, speaking of "many enraged parents" who demanded that the Board reinstate the agency, and hinting that "the anti-abortion" people of Aid to Women had been in "trouble-with the law." Now Aid to Women is a first-rate pro-life organization in Toronto which helps an estimated one hundred women a year seeking an abortion to carry their baby to term instead, and be happy for the rest of their lives. They help them with food, clothing, and needs for babies. UNICEF, on the other hand, is deeply immersed in pro-death, anti-women, anti-people policies disguised under the euphemism eu·phe·mism n. The act or an example of substituting a mild, indirect, or vague term for one considered harsh, blunt, or offensive: "Euphemisms such as 'slumber room' . . . "reproductive rights Reproductive rights or procreative liberty is what supporters view as human rights in areas of sexual reproduction. Advocates of reproductive rights support the right to control one's reproductive functions, such as the rights to reproduce (such as opposition to forced ." Kathleen Howes was thwarted in her trouble-making when the Board insisted on receiving her report in private only, as is the custom. She departed. The collection for Aid to Women was reaffirmed. One week later, the CBC (1) (Cell Broadcast Center) See cell broadcast. (2) (Cipher Block Chaining) In cryptography, a mode of operation that combines the ciphertext of one block with the plaintext of the next block. felt it necessary to air the controversy on the National with Joanne Dieleman of Aid to Women explaining her work in simple and compelling terms, the opposition telling its usual lies, and a Catholic father saying that if his children brought Aid to Women boxes home he would throw them in the garbage. So much for ignorance! Who are "Catholics for Free Choice?" CFC CFC See: Controlled foreign corporation was founded in the USA and is headed by Frances Kissling Frances Kissling (born 1943) was President of Catholics for a Free Choice from its founding in 1982 until her resignation in February 2007. Early life Frances Kissling was born Frances Romanski into a Polish working-class Catholic family in New York in 1943,[1] . Practically without membership, CFC is a front organization financed by large anti-Catholic foundations such as the Ford and Rockefeller Foundations. Kissling has contradicted the solemn moral teaching of the magisterium--especially on abortion and contraception--for some ten years or more. She uses her organization to sow division and confusion among rank-and-file Catholics. Since the U.N. Cairo Conference Cairo Conference, Nov. 22–26, 1943, World War II meeting of U.S. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek of China at Cairo, Egypt. in 1994, she has also attempted to have the Vatican removed from the United Nations. CFC members have been formally excommunicated in Latin America Latin America, the Spanish-speaking, Portuguese-speaking, and French-speaking countries (except Canada) of North America, South America, Central America, and the West Indies. . The bishops there did not feel that their people knew enough about this foreign dissenting organization to form a judgement, and so they resolved it for them. In the USA the bishops have not taken the same step. They are confident that Catholics there are well aware that those who publicly and repeatedly contradict the Church on solemn moral teaching--and after due warning continue to do so--excommunicate themselves. Miss Kathleen Howes of Toronto falls under the same condemnation. |
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