conorhal wrote: » I was thinking that myself, that has all the hallmarks of a very elderly man suffering dementia. Certiantly he should not be performing baptisms in that state. It really says something about the unhealthy and near psychotic obsession with batin' the church some of the edgy athiest crowd have, that they consider atacking an elderly cunfused man the appropriate course of action.
_Kaiser_ wrote: » Good Catholic Ireland is still alive and well in many parts of this country.
_Kaiser_ wrote: » Priest should be up on charges and under investigation by his own lot. Neither of which will happen of course! Good Catholic Ireland is still alive and well in many parts of this country. Poor child! Not easy to watch that.
retro:electro wrote: » This didn’t happen here
Graces7 wrote: » This was in France. Listen to it please?
_Kaiser_ wrote: » Fair enough... point still stands though.
facehugger99 wrote: » No, I'm pretty sure your 'point' was thoroughly demolished actually.
Candie wrote: » Isn't it the godparents who are front and centre with the baba when the sprinkling goes down? Those probably aren't the parents.
Kiana Scrawny Quadriplegic wrote: » Another violent baptism [url]Https://www.thesun.ie/news/2565108/bizarre-moment-greek-orthodox-bishop-repeatedly-dunks-tiny-baby-in-water-in-most-violent-baptism-ever/[/url] Saw another one ages ago with violent priest, where the parents just accepted it, haven't managed to dig it out yet though.
iamwhoiam wrote: » Yes . " making strange" is a fear or terror of a stranger . The child was clearly distressed and no way would I have left one of mine in that state in the first place
bot43 wrote: » I know I would be, just making sure that the anger is directed correctly.
no.8 wrote: » Following on from a previous post. I would say it took a second or so to register.on top of that the priest is holding the childs. The priority of the father was to not injure the boy in the act of getting him away from the priest. That was shocking, imo fair play to the parents for not stooping to his level
Outlaw Pete wrote: » Get this guy to pay him a visit. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g4v0b8stI98
bot43 wrote: » Are people getting excessive cross about this because it was a priest who hit the child? Would we be equally aghast and appalled if it were a dula or a shamen or a wiccan in a heathen naming ceremony. I know I would be, just making sure that the anger is directed correctly.
Permabear wrote: » This post had been deleted.y just keep offering them up.
Glass fused light wrote: » Nope it's the stage most go through, it's the child being able to identify that the person is not mammy or daddy and is new. We have had it with all the nieces and nephews and neighbour kids at about 3-4 months onwards. We had a little one coming who would scream her head off like she spotted an axe murderer if you looked in the pram, she was eventualy happy to check behind the furniture for the axe before settling down to play but kept a close eye on the adults in the room, now she is still shy but chatter away if asked about stuff (the biscuit bribe helps).
_Kaiser_ wrote: » Fair enough... point still stands though. There's still a lot of local "fathers" with lots to answer for as well.
_Kaiser_ wrote: » What.. that the priest should be up on charges and under investigation? Or that good Catholic Ireland is still alive and well here? It's well known that the only reason most parents nowadays go through with that baptism ceremony is so as to not disadvantage their children's school choices. As for the local priests with lots to answer for... how many were moved around parishes and never brought to justice for their actions against generations of kids here? Where am I wrong exactly?
Graces7 wrote: » Does anyone have a date on that event , by the way? Seems folk tend to seek waaaaaaaaaaaaay back