Frank Walker

And here he is giving his speech, and he's really all about that synodality, just like they're going on right now in Rome with the consistory.

He's all about listening.

He tells stories about how he listened over and over, how he went four times back in his old diocese to listen to the people.

It doesn't say whether he paid any attention to what he heard, but...

In the UK, they're much more about silencing your opinion, your Catholic opinion.

But both cases, in New York and in the UK, it's all about politics.

Bishop Moth, who's now been given the biggest diocese, he's there to counteract Tommy Robinson's

and Nigel Farage and their political movement where they're actually bringing in, unlike in the United States, they're bringing in Christianity in a new way.

And they're saying they're all about Christmas.

This Bishop Moth says, well, you can't be about Christmas and against migrants because Jesus and the Holy Family were migrants.

And, you know, this tactic that they always use to make whatever their political cause into God, I find it offensive.

And I don't think that he's going to be that effective against these guys.

I think I find him a little bit snooty.

He's very snooty.

He's very patronizing.

And I think that's probably a thing that happens there a lot.

And I don't think that Tommy Robinson, who is a hero to the UK, and Nigel Farage just talks directly to people.

I don't think the competition is going to be very strong, as in New York, where the guy has absolutely no charisma, unlike Cardinal Dolan.

Yeah, so I think just like with Leo himself, you know, you have to kind of work around.

It's in what they call liberation theology.