Saturday, July 7, 2007

Diarmuid Martin, Archbishop of Dublin

If you missed the excellent RTE TV interview with the Archbishop of Dublin last October (I did), then just paste the link below to your browser, to view it on the RTE website. RTE Interview

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Significant Quotes

"As the world creeps closer to irreversible global warming and goes deeper into ecological debt, why on earth, say, would the UK export 20 tonnes of mineral water to Australia and then re-import 21 tonnes".

New Economics Foundation director Andrew Simms. Read the complete story.

"It is regrettable, despite our campaigns of awareness, despite our efforts against circumcision, the practice continues".

Aina Ouedraogo, head of Burkina Faso's national committee against female genital mutilation. Read the full story.

"Wherever men and women are condemned to live in extreme poverty, human rights are violated. To come together to ensure that these rights be respected is our solemn duty." Joseph Wresinski

"I learned that for them sexuality was pleasurable, whereas for me it was mostly painful".

Abi Sanon, who was circumcised as a girl, on her friends who were not subjected to the procedure. Read the full story.

"I should have listened to my village schoolteacher who told me not to be taken in by false promises of a job abroad".

Sushma, a 16-year old Nepalese girl who declined to reveal her full identity. Read the complete story.

"Gandhi's dream of a free India will only be fully realized when we banish poverty from our midst".

Manmohan Singh, India's prime minister. Read the full story.

"I like your Christ. I do not like your Christians. They are so unlike your Christ".

- Mahatma Gandhi

"Not one soul should die of malaria".

Former U.S. President Bill Clinton. Read the full story.

"The Africa of my youth, the Africa I knew, the Africa that I remember, was not this violent Africa".

Former UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan. Read the full story.

Laugh of the Month

After getting all of Pope Benedict's luggage loaded into the limo, and He doesn't travel light, the driver notices that the Pope is still standing on the curb

'Excuse me, Your Holiness,' says the driver,
'Would you please take your seat so we can leave?'
'Well, to tell you the truth,' says the Pope, 'they never let me drive at the Vatican, and I'd really like to drive today.'
'I'm sorry but I cannot let you do that. I'd lose my job! And what if something should happen?' protests the driver, wishing he'd never gone to work that morning.
'There might be something extra in it for you,' says the Pope.
Reluctantly, the driver gets in the back as the Pope climbs in behind the wheel. The driver quickly regrets his decision when, after exiting the airport, the Pontiff floors it, accelerating the limo to 105 mph.
'Please slow down, Your Holiness!!!' pleads the worried driver, but the Pope keeps the pedal to the metal until they hear sirens. 'Oh, dear God, I'm gonna lose my license,' moans the driver.
The Pope pulls over and rolls down the window as the cop approaches, but the cop takes one look at him, goes back to his motorcycle, and gets on the radio.
'I need to talk to the Chief,' he says to the dispatcher.
The Chief gets on the radio and the cop tells him that he's stopped a limo going a hundred and five.
'So bust him,' says the Chief.
'I don't think we want to do that - he's really important,' said the cop.
The Chief exclaimed, 'All the more reason!'
'No, I mean really important,' said the cop.
The Chief then asked, 'Who have you got there, the Mayor?'
Cop: 'Bigger.'
Chief: 'Governor?'
Cop: 'Bigger.'
'Well,' said the Chief, 'Who is it?'
Cop: 'I think it's God!'
Chief: 'What makes you think it's God?'
Cop: 'He's got the Pope as a chauffeur!'

Pavarotti arrives at the Pearly Gates and rings the bell to be
let in.

St Peter opens up and says, "Oh it's you Luciano, come on
in, squeeze through".

Pavarotti says, "Hold on, I've got an envelope for you,
from the Pope".

St Peter opens it up and reads it.....

'HERE'S THAT TENOR I OWE YOU'

Reflection

Two Wolves

An elder Cherokee Native American was teaching his grandchildren about life. He said to them...

“A fight is going on inside me... it is a terrible fight and it is between two wolves. One wolf represents fear, anger, envy, sorrow, regret, greed, arrogance, self pity, guilt, resentment, inferiority, lies, false pride, superiority and ego.

The other stands for joy, peace, love, hope, sharing, serenity, humility, kindness, benevolence, friendship, empathy, generosity, truth, compassion and faith.

This same fight is going on inside you and every other person, too.”

They thought about this for a minute, and then one child asked his grandfather... “Which wolf will win?”

The old Cherokee simply replied... “The one you feed.”

Mozlink Mission Blog

Saturday, July 7, 2007

Diarmuid Martin, Archbishop of Dublin

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Ouch!!!

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