Sundance Films, Utah, and Porn

NPR recently covered a kerfuffle going on in Utah.  It seems that an intolerant guy named Derek Monson suggested in an article that the State of Utah should end its financial support of the Sundance Film Festival.  For what silly reason?  Because the festival shows films that are sexually explicit and porn-related.

After all, "What would you call a film festival airing movies that explore the lives of porn stars, adulterous relationships between mothers and their friends’ children, and teenagers competing to lose their virginity?"  Definitely not a valid family night option.

According to NPR, Derek is saying that he believes the risque films "cast an immoral shadow over the [Sundance Film Festival] no matter how much money it brings in."

Holy prudish-conservative-crazies!

But wait, there's more!

"...what message does it send to society, especially children, when we try to teach them that sexual promiscuity is bad, only to turn around and endorse it if it brings in enough money?  The last thing society and children need is for their government to act in a way that says it is fine to sell your sexual morals for money....Some things are more important than money."

Robert Redford responded by reasonably  pointing out how much money the Sundance Film Festival brings in.

In his own words: "If they'd like us to go away, we'd probably take, what, $70 [million], $80 million with us — $80 million comes to the local economy in 10 days.  Pretty good."  Well put sir.

NPR didn't miss the opportunity to beat a dead straw man, focusing a great deal on *surprise!* how much money the Sundance Film Festival brings in.  "And for the Utah Film Commission, $80 million is an excellent return on that $300,000 investment."

These are the types of conversations that make me want to slam my head in a car door repeatably while watching Jersey Shore in slow motion.  It is sooooo painful.  These are two groups of people talking about totally different things.  Derek Monson might as well have ran his article through a third grade Chinese translator before publishing his concerns.

Derek Monson is questioning the morality of State funding going towards a film festival that is notorious for explicit films, regardless of how much money it brings in.  Mr. Redford is pointing out how much money the Festival brings in.  Anyone else see the miscommunication going on here?

Derek Monson is pointing out an easily understandable concept:

The ends don't justify the means.

Many evil and deplorable acts could be used to produce good outcomes.  Human trafficking, for example (I am not equating the two) produced around $31.6 billion globally in profits in 2005.  If you spoke out against such an atrocity and someone justified human slavery by pointing out how much money it brought in, you would call that man heartless and insane.  He would be sidestepping the question of morality all together.

It seems this faulty moral logic (called proportionalism) has taken a kung-fu-like grip on a majority of people these days - mature smart grown people.  It is a weighing of the pros and cons.  The ends CAN justify the means.  You can justify doing ANYTHING as long as there is a big enough pay-off.

Lying? Sure!  If it will help ease someone's suffering.  Torture?  Sure!  If it will save hundreds of people.  Abortion?  Sure!  If the woman can regain her reputation and her future.  Inhumane working conditions?  Sure!  If it gives some poor foreigner some money and you make huge profits.  Porn related films?  Sure!  If it will bring more money to our state economy.

Look, the ends, however big and lucrative, do not justify the means.  We should not commit a moral evil to reap some cash rewards.

They are talking about two different things.  Mr. Redford needs to address the morality of state funding going toward sexually explicit films and the glorifying of porn actors and sexual immorality.  Derek Monson is not saying "I don't fancy porn".  He is saying sexual immorality and porn-related films are a questionable way to make money and goes against the values of the people of Utah, no matter what reason it is being shown and glorified.

Whether or not you think it is a matter of free speech or a work of art, these would be arguments for the morality of a state funding Sundance Film Festivals.  But to stubbornly wave cash around while refusing to answer the challenge is the wrong way to handle a legitimate concern.

Derek's article seems pretty clear to me, yet NPR and Mr. Redford seem to be focusing on precisely what Derek is saying should not be focused on.  So the question remains to the Sundance Film Festival and to the State of Utah:

Is it moral to fund with state money a Film Festival that shows sexually explicit and porn related films?

***** Another well thought out argument is that truth depends on majority rule.  This argument that "thousands of Utah people watch porn every day" is littering the comment boxes of the NPR article.  Well I hate to quote your mom, but if thousands of people were calling Rick Astley the best rapper of all time, would you?  (Not to bring up the fact that many of these porn watchers might just be addicted persons who know porn is evil and hate that they watch it).  If the whole world got together to decide that "1+1=cat fart" would that change the fact that only "cat food = cat fart" and "1+1=2"?

Who are You Evangelizing?

The Church's deepest identity and reason for existence is to evangelize.  (See Evangelii Nuntiandi par. 14)  And Jesus commanded and commisioned all of us to "Go and make disciples of all nations". (Matt 28:19) But who are we called to evangelize?  In the Church document "Mission of the Redeemer" (or Redemptoris Missio for you Latin lovers), Pope John Paul II points out three contexts in which the Church is called to evangelize.

According to Pope John Paul II, there are really only three types of people in the world:

1) Those who have never heard Christ or the Gospel.  These people don't know about the Gospel, and therefore through no fault of their own they don't care about the Gospel. The missionary activity, or mission ad gentes of the Church is focused here.

2) Those who have heard the Gospel and are committed to Christian living and striving for holiness.  These people know the Gospel and Christ and care about the Gospel and Christ.  The pastoral activity of the Church is focused here.

3)  Those who have heard about Christ and the Gospel to some extent, but have "lost a living sense of faith, or even no longer consider themselves members of the Church, and live a life far removed from Christ and his Gospel."  The third context, as a kind of middle position between the previous two ends of the spectrum, consists of people who know the Gospel, or at least have come in contact with it to some extent.  And, for some reason or another, they don't care about the Gospel they have been presented.  They are the third generation Catholics in a postChristianity Europe and America whose parents only went to Mass on Christmas and Easter, and who become atheists or casual agnostics by the end of college.  Or they are the children of ex-Catholics who are told that Catholics worship Mary and the Pope and don't believe the Bible.

What is required in this third case?  "In this case what is needed is a 'new evangelization' or a 're-evangelization'".  In this third case, a jarring from previously conceived notions is required.  For this third case Christianity (or Catholicism) has been tried and found wanting, or so they think.

These activities of the Church's evangelization are related.  "Each of them influences, stimulates and assists the others." (Redemptoris missio par. 34)  But each context does require a different approach.  Each type of person brings with them a different lens through which they see the Church and the Gospel and Christ.  Some see Christ for the first time, others know Christ and need to better understand Him.  Still others have rejected what they thought was Christ, or have intentionally rejected Christ whom they really did know.  Each requires different sensitivities, approaches, and methods.

Whether we are Catholic writers or speakers or missionaries or Priests or Mothers or lawyers or businessmen, the question we should all be asking ourselves when we attempt to participate in the Church's call to evangelize is:

Who are we evangelizing?

---

Redemptoris missio Paragraph #33

The fact that there is a diversity of activities in the Church's one mission is not intrinsic to that mission, but arises from the variety of circumstances in which that mission is carried out. Looking at today's world from the viewppoint of evangelization, we can distinguish three situations.

First, there is the situation which the Church's missionary activity addresses: peoples, groups, and socio-cultural contexts in which Christ and his Gospel are not known, or which lack Christian communities sufficiently mature to be able to incarnate the faith in their own environment and proclaim it to other groups. This is mission ad gentes in the proper sense of the term.

Secondly, there are Christian communities with adequate and solid ecclesial structures. They are fervent in their faith and in Christian living. They bear witness to the Gospel in their surroundings and have a sense of commitment to the universal mission. In these communities the Church carries out her activity and pastoral care.

Thirdly, there is an intermediate situation, particularly in countries with ancient Christian roots, and occasionally in the younger Churches as well, where entire groups of the baptized have lost a living sense of the faith, or even no longer consider themselves members of the Church, and live a life far removed from Christ and his Gospel. In this case what is needed is a "new evangelization" or a "re-evangelization."

Classy vs. Swag - Between the Pint and the Cross Ep. 1

"If you want to know how to use your swag, in a good way, just read the Bible."

My friend Christian and I wanted to try out podcasting, so we took some time to talk about something completely frivolous we know nothing about.  A rant about the similarities and differences between class and swagg and the answer to the question everyone is thinking: Was Jesus classy or swag?

[audio http://catholicyouthminister.files.wordpress.com/2013/01/swaggvsclass.mp3]

Completely irrelevant but we had fun trying it out.  Maybe we'll do it again sometime.  You get some mad time off purgatory if you make it through the whole thing.  Chris did in fact eat that brownie later, after the podcast.  (There are a few rough parts of the audio.  We did this over the phone and I was in a closet.  We're real swagg like that.)

"G.K. Chesterton said, “In Catholicism, the pint, the pipe and the Cross can all fit together.” Indeed, they can, and they must. For it is equally the heretic and the heathen who falsely consider all drinking is drunkenness and all smoking is vice, but it is the Catholic - whether he is a formal member of the Catholic Church or not - who accepts the pint, the pipe, and the Cross. For though neither of them are good for the body but each, in their proper place, are good for the soul." -Monkrock.com

Blessed James Alberione, pray for us.

Dear John Mayer, You Will Become a Saint

Dear John Mayer,

I don't know you.  I just listen to your music.

Sometime in high school, after hearing "Neon" for the first time and spending ten hours learning to play "Why Georgia", I officially added you to my life-long-listening list.  This list includes people who - like John Butler, Frank Sinatra, Stevie Ray Vahn, Ray Lamontagne, and John Lee Hooker - I will forever fall back on for soul food.  So yeah, thanks.

I'm not going to pretend I know anything about you, even though people seem to be in general agreement that, while you are a genius on the guitar, you are a womanizer and tragically self-centered.  This may be true, and I must admit that I see more than a few character flaws in you.  But again, I don't know you.  And I also think we as a culture too often presume we can fully figure a person out and box them into neat categories through tabloid gossip, sound bytes, and a few interviews.  I don't even fully understand myself, let alone someone figuring me out through a 3,000 word Rolling Stone cover story.

So I must be honest - this could be a total shot in the dark.  I'm going off of little actual knowledge of you and lots of presuppositions.  I'm presuming you are in fact pretty far from God and far from living a virtuous life.  This letter is more an attempt to play out an infectious idea, one of your ideas in fact, confessed on stage in 2008 during your Live in L.A. concert.  It is no small thing you may have stumbled upon and this idea, if played like a Stratocaster - with aggressive dedication and attitude - could be a conversion moment.  That is your life might radically change if you really believe what you said and tried to live it out.

Here are your words, the ones that make me think there could be a giant of holiness sleeping within you, under the flaws and vices. It's your monologue at the end of "Bold as Love".

[youtube=http://youtu.be/xLIRuahlhCY]

TRANSCRIPT

"Aight so check it out right. I've tried every approach to living, aight I've tried it all. I haven't tried every thing, but I've tried every approach. Sometimes you don't have to try every thing to get the approach the same, but. Ha.

I've tried it all I've bought a bunch of stuff and went "nuuuh I don't like that." I kinda came in and out of that a couple times. Thought I would shut my self off, I thought maybe that's cool maybe that's what you have to do to be a genius is you have to be mad. So, if you can get 'mad' before the word 'genius' then maybe you can make 'genius' appear, right? That doesn't work either.

And I'm, I'm in a good place I pace myself I'm in my thirty I've seen some cool stuff. Made a lot of stuff happen FOR MYSELF. I made a lot of stuff happen for myself, right? That's a really cool sentence when you're in your twenties. "I made it happen for myself."

But all that means is that I've just somehow or another found a way to synthesize love or synthesize soothing or... you can't get that and what I'm saying is that I've messed with all the approaches except for one. And its gonna sound really corny but that's just: love. That's just love.

I've done everything in my life that I wanna do except just give and feel love for my living. And I don't mean like a roman-candle firework Hollywood hot pink love I mean like I GOT YOUR BACK love. [Applause]

I don't need to hear I love you. You guys love me, I love you, we got that down. But some of the people who will tell you that they love you would be the same people that would be the last to just have your back. So I'm gonna experiment with this love thing: giving love, feeling love, I know it sounds really corny but its the last thing I got to check out, before I check out. Take me to the solo one more time. Thank you!"

You are right.  John, you say a lot of really stupid things.  But if you really believed what you are saying, you would become a Saint.  You live honestly and openly without reservations - better to be hot or cold than lukewarm.  You really have tried it all.  And not just tried, you fully succeeded in the popularly conceived ways attributed to happiness in this age.

You achieved world-class fame, as is apparent just by Twitter followers alone;  before you kicked the habit in 2010 you had over 3 million followers.  You've become something of a sex symbol and have been romantically involved with Jennifer Aniston, Jessica Simpson, Jennifer Love Hewitt, and probably Taylor Swift and Katy Perry as well.  You've won seven Grammys, your debut album "Room for Squares" sold more than 4 million copies before you turned 25, laid in bed on the cover of Rolling Stone, most of your albums have gone platinum, blah blah blah.  You check your email.  Heck, you owned a Ford GT at some point, putting you well into the top 1% of America.

This is everything your average American agnostic young adult male consumer would salivate over.  And you seem to have come to understand that *surprise* it is about as fulfilling as agreeing to donate a dollar to a non-profit no one knows about when you renew your driver's license.

Desk Lady: "Would you like to donate $1 to The Help Someone Out Cause?"

That guy: "Why yes, I felt a fuzzy impulse to be a little ambiguously altruistic just now.  Charge it!"

What you are saying, at the end of this electric guitar punch to the face that would make Hendrix proud, is right.  You are right, all the approaches to living you've tried can't fulfill you because all the approaches you've tried hinge on non-renewable resources.  Everything is finite.  And I think if you are honest with yourself, you can feel within you a deep sense of longing for the infinite.

"When you're dreaming with a broken heart, the waking up is the hardest part."  But the first few steps up the mountain are the steepest of the journey.  After the initial break with the false plan for happiness that consumerism and pop culture paints you as a kid, the rest is just finding true North and walking.  The map of life we've been given, turns out, was leading us to the wrong treasure.  It leads to self-gratification, a titillating treasure that slips through your fingers like sand.  You are on the right track by realizing that self-gratification as an approach to life is - just like masturbation - empty and fruitless.

John, "from the greatness and beauty of things comes a corresponding perception of their creator." (Wisdom 13:5)  You are attracted to love because you are created to love.  The things you are attracted to: fame, money, success, approval, love, women, watches, purses (well, forget I mentioned the purses) have within them a quality that is larger than life.  They are owners of goodness, not goodness itself.  They in fact participate in love, but are not love.

"Love is a verb" is false.  Loving is a verb.  Love is a proper noun; a person with a face and a name: Jesus of Nazareth.  God became a man like you.  He lived in the first century and died in the first century for you and has been relentlessly pursuing your soul, fighting for an eternity spent loving you and screaming at the top of his lungs through the beauty, truth, and goodness you see around you just for you to believe Him for one second.  And maybe, just maybe, there is a chance you would love Him back.

The odd part about trying to be the greatest lover is that in your search for love, John, love might find you.  And if you really did honestly attempt to give and give and give of yourself in love, Love Himself might find you.  And He would teach you the type of " I got your back" love that doesn't listen when you scream "I hate you, we are through."  The type that doesn't even waver when stabbed in the back, let alone through the hands and feet and to a cross.  The type of love that reaches out past those who would love you back and gives and gives and gives like a mad man who fell in love with the whole world running around loving with a fire in his eyes and an urgent burning in his heart.

If that Love found you, you would suddenly become very similar to some of the greatest lovers in the world.  You would become like the Saints; you would become like Jesus.  And the part of your soul that burns with a desire to give limitlessly would for once feel hope in the cause.  And you would start to understand this:

Try Jesus' approach to living and loving.  It just might be the last thing you check out, before you check out.

From a guy trying to live as bold as the God named Love, Edmund

Ownage In The Mountains

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Duis at purus ut est cursus imperdiet. Sed condimentum massa in enim cursus, sed mattis elit malesuada. Nunc tincidunt magna sit amet metus sagittis tempor. Maecenas lacinia condimentum ultricies. Sed et lacus nec augue venenatis interdum. Fusce sit amet luctus augue. Aenean scelerisque porttitor ultrices. Nulla dui tellus, egestas sit amet posuere sit amet, dictum tristique mauris. Praesent sed elementum mauris. Nullam et enim eget nisl eleifend auctor lobortis et dui. Curabitur at malesuada magna. Nunc nec tincidunt mauris, vitae tincidunt enim. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse ante leo, bibendum at metus in, dignissim sodales nisi. Curabitur id augue iaculis, elementum diam eget, ultrices massa. Fusce eleifend tincidunt neque, a porta nibh faucibus non.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

Confessions of Cultural Heretics

I am overjoyed to introduce a wonderful and saintly married couple and their blog "Confessions of Cultural Heretics".

My wife and I first met the Burkes at a Franciscan University alumni meetup in Toledo.  We moved to a town not knowing anyone and were desperate to find Catholic community.  Brian (it's Dr. Brian now right?) and Joanna gave us more than just community and fellowship, but also lots of good advice.  Their blog is just what we experienced sitting in their living room: the experiences of a family striving to be holy.

Check out Dr. Brian and Joanna on their blog that is one part homemade practical advice for living the good Catholic family life and one part shining light of human dignity from the medical field.

Velit Porttito

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Aliquam et consectetur erat, ac iaculis lectus. Vestibulum porta leo vel dignissim imperdiet. Ut consectetur nisi eros, sed consectetur magna egestas id. Vivamus tincidunt faucibus ante, vel rhoncus sapien egestas nec. Nulla ultrices, dolor et dignissim adipiscing, tellus diam tempus mi, vitae egestas purus ligula eget risus. Cras scelerisque augue sapien, vitae lacinia sapien rhoncus vitae. Aliquam quis enim in nulla ullamcorper consequat. Vivamus sollicitudin tortor augue, sed fringilla neque commodo eu. Vestibulum hendrerit massa a nulla gravida ullamcorper. Vestibulum sodales magna nec lorem feugiat, ac interdum justo gravida. Duis et iaculis enim. Aenean aliquet interdum mi, sit amet dapibus est porttitor in. In eget dolor egestas, commodo ante eget, lacinia dui. Praesent at tristique erat. Proin luctus tortor et lectus gravida varius. Cras rhoncus metus quis diam malesuada vulputate. Duis euismod lectus id varius interdum. Etiam quis tincidunt mi. Praesent aliquam purus at purus blandit auctor. Etiam pharetra tellus sem, in laoreet turpis euismod sed. Ut massa lectus, volutpat non convallis ut, hendrerit quis dui. In nec lacinia sapien. Proin placerat tincidunt orci, scelerisque imperdiet ante laoreet et. Fusce porta ante eget tortor sagittis ultrices. In consectetur fringilla urna, non fringilla elit consequat at. Nam vel porta lectus. Donec condimentum hendrerit erat, gravida feugiat dolor accumsan vehicula. Sed vel laoreet elit.

Mauris lacinia velit augue, vel pellentesque sem ultrices ut. Curabitur lobortis leo ultrices velit interdum, sed placerat urna mollis. Curabitur ullamcorper odio et sapien pharetra, non adipiscing magna faucibus. Vestibulum bibendum a magna vel eleifend. Etiam malesuada commodo tortor eu convallis. Nunc enim nisi, porta et dolor nec, porttitor tempor leo. Sed eu rhoncus risus. Aenean eu luctus lectus, vitae semper leo. Sed porta, nunc sit amet scelerisque fermentum, lacus enim elementum tortor, sed molestie nulla diam a leo. Vestibulum iaculis dolor ligula, gravida rhoncus odio sollicitudin eu. Nunc ultrices nunc ut odio feugiat fringilla. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Aenean dolor augue, suscipit eu dui quis, commodo tincidunt turpis. Nulla facilisi. Proin aliquet rhoncus ipsum eget convallis. Aliquam pretium vestibulum viverra.

Ink In Water

Sed sit amet sem dignissim, sollicitudin ante vel, consequat neque. Nunc justo lacus, rhoncus ut interdum nec, iaculis mattis orci. Donec at blandit augue, nec tristique ligula. Donec euismod nulla at erat fringilla, a porttitor lorem condimentum. Aliquam ut interdum libero, at pharetra orci. Quisque fermentum, felis ut gravida ornare, eros neque egestas dui, quis sollicitudin sem sem non ante. Fusce metus lorem, scelerisque ut diam non, vehicula dapibus sapien. Sed sagittis, ante at ornare pellentesque, sem justo consequat enim, quis adipiscing quam enim ac velit. Vestibulum condimentum tempus sapien eu porttitor. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Pellentesque interdum odio vel consectetur dignissim. Fusce eget tristique nulla. Duis at purus ut est cursus imperdiet. Sed condimentum massa in enim cursus, sed mattis elit malesuada. Nunc tincidunt magna sit amet metus sagittis tempor. Maecenas lacinia condimentum ultricies. Sed et lacus nec augue venenatis interdum. Fusce sit amet luctus augue. Aenean scelerisque porttitor ultrices. Nulla dui tellus, egestas sit amet posuere sit amet, dictum tristique mauris. Praesent sed elementum mauris. Nullam et enim eget nisl eleifend auctor lobortis et dui. Curabitur at malesuada magna. Nunc nec tincidunt mauris, vitae tincidunt enim. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse ante leo, bibendum at metus in, dignissim sodales nisi. Curabitur id augue iaculis, elementum diam eget, ultrices massa. Fusce eleifend tincidunt neque, a porta nibh faucibus non.

Aenean laoreet tortor

Vivamus risus mi, lobortis ut congue vitae, vestibulum vitae augue. Maecenas nunc odio, pulvinar id vulputate nec, porttitor at quam. Suspendisse vulputate diam eu leo bibendum feugiat. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed non ligula augue. Praesent imperdiet magna at risus lobortis ac accumsan lorem ornare Cras sed lobortis libero. Pellentesque arcu lacus, dignissim ut porta in, interdum vel risus. Curabitur non est purus. Ut adipiscing purus augue, quis elementum dolor convallis id.

Donec Porta

Quisque luctus nec sem quis vestibulum. Sed neque est, ornare eu laoreet in, molestie vitae augue.Donec porta eros sit amet consequat bibendum. Duis sit amet augue urna. Aliquam a vulputate neque, sit amet pretium sapien. Suspendisse sagittis odio id lacus dignissim, in auctor felis rutrum. Cras sed lobortis libero. Pellentesque arcu lacus, dignissim ut porta in, interdum vel risus. Curabitur non est purus. Ut adipiscing purus augue, quis elementum dolor convallis id. Duis vitae sodales massa, et pharetra massa. Phasellus consectetur neque non ante ultricies rhoncus. Fusce ac rhoncus lorem. Vivamus molestie erat metus, at aliquam ipsum ornare sed. Nunc eu auctor enim. Cras in risus eu velit feugiat porttitor ut non risus. Nulla vel est diam. Proin commodo ligula eu elit porta, non viverra justo ullamcorper. Curabitur at tellus erat. Vivamus tincidunt congue felis, aliquam fringilla nunc bibendum laoreet. Fusce fermentum posuere tincidunt.

Etiam vehicula nisi id dui consequat, non pellentesque diam ornare. Nulla turpis dui, vehicula nec tortor nec, molestie aliquet arcu.

Vivamus rhoncus ante velit, ac lobortis lectus tristique ut. Duis rhoncus lectus a urna hendrerit fringilla. Sed cursus mollis mattis. Praesent volutpat euismod nisi, vel elementum mi. Maecenas id velit nec massa rutrum dictum. Aenean eget massa pretium elit congue accumsan et eu turpis. Morbi imperdiet viverra leo, non imperdiet dolor fermentum nec. Nam pretium volutpat viverra. Donec a gravida magna, at gravida metus. Cras hendrerit tincidunt tellus, sit amet semper purus tempus at. Nullam dignissim venenatis nulla eget congue. Etiam vehicula nisi id dui consequat, non pellentesque diam ornare. Nulla turpis dui, vehicula nec tortor nec, molestie aliquet arcu. Mauris bibendum condimentum libero, eget posuere enim tincidunt eget. Maecenas aliquam tempus sem, sed lacinia ligula accumsan quis. Fusce turpis neque, auctor sed pellentesque quis, pretium eu ligula.