All right. Thank you, Scott Chanon, and thanks to all of you for being with us.

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We have a lot of newsbreaking.

First, I'll start.

The Pope Pope Pope Francis has died at the age of 88, and I didn't agree with a lot of his political views or left leanings on politics

or frankly that I particularly like the lectures. The Catholic Church is complicated for me and I

don't really want to get too deep into it because it just is. On the one hand, I can say unequivocally that my parents taking me to church every Sunday

and going to Catholic schools for 12 years and a seminary for high school

and even studying Latin and theology and having to go to Mass every day played a very, very vital, important component

in the growth of my faith in my life and my moral compass of my life. However, I just have,

I have real issues with the church institutionally. I just feel like they have lost their way.

I don't think that Pope Francis should have been involved in the cause of illegal immigrants

with telling America what to do with that.

But that's not really the crux of where my alienation is.

And I have deep respect for the mass.

I get a lot out of it.

I still do. I have so respect for the mass. I get a lot out of it. I still do.

I have so many friends that are Catholics.

Both my parents were very devout.

And it just has helped me enormously in my life.

So I'm kind of hesitant when I want to criticize what I find wrong in the church.

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