
Science Fiction You Mean



It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of our dear father, Domenic “Eddie” Saraceno. He transitioned peacefully into our Lord’s care after battling several ailments at 92 years young.
Dad was born to Sicilian immigrants Joseph Saraceno and Rosina Tringali on February 29, 1928. Together, they raised a family of 4 boys and 2 girls in Lynn, Massachusetts on 39 Wheeler Street.
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A new study from researchers at Trinity College Dublin has hypothesized that vitamin D deficiency may be linked to higher mortality rates from COVID-19. Published in the Irish Medical Journal, the report analyzed vitamin D levels of older people in countries heavily affected by the coronavirus and found that places with high death rates from COVID-19, including Italy and Spain, also had rates of vitamin D deficiency. VIDEO

I had a dream that he died last week.
FYI, no matter what you may think of Hutton Gibson, and his son Mel, he was a truly great man. He lived for many years in Australia, at Tangambalanga, where Mel also had a rural property. All was sold some years ago, and there is now little Australian connection.
Please pray for Hutton, Defender of the Faith, even if he was a little off the beam.
Don

Heaven’s Gates are finally opened on Ascension Thursday (Novena)
Heaven having been closed now for about 4000 years is once again opened on Ascension Thursday. “He ascended into heaven, sitteth at the right hand of God , the Father Almighty; FROM THENCE He shall come to judge the living and the dead.”
The Limbo of the Fathers also called Paradise and the Opening of Heaven a place and state of rest wherein the souls of the just who died before CHRIST’S ASCENSION were detained until he opened HEAVEN to them; referred also as “Abraham’s bosom.”
Council of Trent Catechism. Page 73 Ephesian 4:8
(Luke xvi,22) and “Paradise” (Luke xxiii, 43) and notably in Eph. IV: 9 1 Peter III: 18-20. – Council of Trent Catechism Article VII-V pg. 79
A Catholic Dictionary D. Attwater 1931-1949 Limbo pg 292+366

It’s time to start opening up their state — including its churches — after weeks of being shut down to slow the spread of the novel coronavirus. MORE
South Korea’s national police agency has deployed some 8,500 officers (link in Korean) nationwide, in a race against time to identify people who visited nightlife venues in Seoul after the emergence of a cluster of Covid-19 cases linked to a man who went clubbing there. In a sign of how urgent the situation is, Seoul mayor Park Won-soon issued a stark warning yesterday: “If Seoul falls, the country falls.” MORE



This could have serious implications
Two cases now before the Supreme Court have serious implications about how federal courts can engage in the certification of the quantity and quality of the credentials of teachers of religion. MORE
As if Covid-19 was not enough, other virus outbreaks are erupting around the world
While everyone is likely well aware of the coronavirus pandemic, other viral diseases are also thriving, spreading locally and threatening already overwhelmed healthcare systems. In Indonesia, dengue—which is spread through mosquitoes—has infected some 40,000 people so far this year, a nearly 16% rise from last year. Compounding the problem, most of Indonesia’s hospitals are now tasked with prioritizing patients with Covid-19, leaving those suffering from the painful and sometimes fatal symptoms of dengue without treatment. MORE

This is funny because most conservatives dislike President Wilson.
On May 9, 1914, President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed the second Sunday in May as Mother’s Day “as a public expression of love and reverence for the mothers of our country.” Office, position, or title: President of the United States


Vol 13 Issue 19 ~ Editor: Rev. Fr. Courtney Edward Krier
May 9, 2020 ~ Saint Gregory Nazianzen, opn!
1. What is the Holy Eucharist
2. Fourth Sunday after Easter
3. Saint Antoninus
4. Family and Marriage
5. Articles and notices
Dear Reader:

This can be BAD NEWS if not controlled.
A roughly 2-inch long insect known as the “murder hornet” has made its way to the U.S. for the first time ever, researchers said. The Asian giant hornet, Vespa mandarinia, has been known to kill up to 50 people a year in Japan, according to The New York Times, and has the potential to devastate U.S. bee populations, which have already been declining. VIDEO