King Edward
Newbie
- Joined
- Sep 10, 2012
- Messages
- 5
- City
- Maryland
- Country
- United States
Why the unclassy criticism of Katie Walker?
I read some of the posts concerning Imre and Katie's wedding and I had to scratch my head.--They had a Mass in Latin after they exchanged vows (you can't get much classier or more traditional than that) and their service had music from great legendary composers! Furthermore, everyone looked great!
Now, when you have everything as traditional as they did, you can afford to be practical (or even a bit quirky) with a conveniently sized hummer which was BETTER than that STAGED made-for-TV goofiness that had William driving away with Kate after their wedding. Folks, let's not Major in the Minors. Some here are coming across like that lady from Keeping Up Appearances.
It is better to be quirky with the non-essentials than with the religious service. Imre and Katie believe in their faith. Many other royals use churches as a backdrop, which apparently is what some of the posters here are more comfortable with. (as if they were watching a soap opera)
Classy people wait on and serve each other. That Imre's mom held a microphone for her husband is sweet. They are probably always helping each other out like that.--Oh horror of horrors! Besides, his speech is for an intimate gathering, not for the voting public or the superficial crowds.
In regards to Katie's views, see post #85 with the imbedded YouTube video. --The groom's father respects her activity in the defense of life. In fact, her viewpoint has been the traditional viewpoint of royals throughout time. But for those who prefer pretty faces and clothes to substance, I don't know what to tell you.
Noble people do noble deeds. She believes that life begins at conception and that she is helping to save lives. To her pro-life IS pro-women. At least she has the courage to stand for something. Can't we respect that? Or do we all want people who are as superficial as we can be sometimes.
If someone genuinely believes what they are doing, I might disagree with them, but I respect that they have some conviction. In the public square we all have a right to be advocates and activists. I doubt she would corner anyone in an intimate setting or social function.
There is a time and place for everything. I think she knows that. If not, she will learn to be more discreet. Unfortunately, many posters think there is never a time for her viewpoints, but always time for the vapid and superficial.
Western Civilization wasn't built because people didn't take a stand on controversial issues.--Like or not, she is in the tradition of the West and the family she married into.----King Edward
I read some of the posts concerning Imre and Katie's wedding and I had to scratch my head.--They had a Mass in Latin after they exchanged vows (you can't get much classier or more traditional than that) and their service had music from great legendary composers! Furthermore, everyone looked great!
Now, when you have everything as traditional as they did, you can afford to be practical (or even a bit quirky) with a conveniently sized hummer which was BETTER than that STAGED made-for-TV goofiness that had William driving away with Kate after their wedding. Folks, let's not Major in the Minors. Some here are coming across like that lady from Keeping Up Appearances.
It is better to be quirky with the non-essentials than with the religious service. Imre and Katie believe in their faith. Many other royals use churches as a backdrop, which apparently is what some of the posters here are more comfortable with. (as if they were watching a soap opera)
Classy people wait on and serve each other. That Imre's mom held a microphone for her husband is sweet. They are probably always helping each other out like that.--Oh horror of horrors! Besides, his speech is for an intimate gathering, not for the voting public or the superficial crowds.
In regards to Katie's views, see post #85 with the imbedded YouTube video. --The groom's father respects her activity in the defense of life. In fact, her viewpoint has been the traditional viewpoint of royals throughout time. But for those who prefer pretty faces and clothes to substance, I don't know what to tell you.
Noble people do noble deeds. She believes that life begins at conception and that she is helping to save lives. To her pro-life IS pro-women. At least she has the courage to stand for something. Can't we respect that? Or do we all want people who are as superficial as we can be sometimes.
If someone genuinely believes what they are doing, I might disagree with them, but I respect that they have some conviction. In the public square we all have a right to be advocates and activists. I doubt she would corner anyone in an intimate setting or social function.
There is a time and place for everything. I think she knows that. If not, she will learn to be more discreet. Unfortunately, many posters think there is never a time for her viewpoints, but always time for the vapid and superficial.
Western Civilization wasn't built because people didn't take a stand on controversial issues.--Like or not, she is in the tradition of the West and the family she married into.----King Edward
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