Frank Walker

He...

He has not, unlike the new Bishop of New York, he's a little bit more comfortable on his feet.

And he was up there, I saw a little bit of his talk next to the outgoing Archbishop Nichols, Cardinal Nichols, and they were just sitting together.

And yeah, he's all about social justice.

He's all about migrants, which is the same thing that they have in New York.

The migrants in the UK,

When you talk about migrants from the church, your job is to scold all the peoples down and to stop them resisting the full Islamization of the UK.

In the United States, they're all about migrants, and the new guy is about migrants.

But in that case, it's all about Trump and the deportations.

Two different—the same issue, but two different angles.

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.