Marco Respinti

2 days ago | bitterwinter.org | Marco Respinti

by Marco Respinti*Conclusions of the international webinar “The Media Impact on FoRB and the Tai Ji Men Case,” co-organized by CESNUR and Human Rights Without Frontiers on May 8, 2025, after the United Nations World Press Freedom Day, celebrated on May 3. Today, our new webinar in this important series dedicated to the “Tai Ji Men case” takes place after the World Press Freedom Day, which the United Nations General Assembly proclaimed in December 1993.

3 days ago | alleanzacattolica.org | Marco Respinti

Il William Whewell Centre for Science & Natural Theology rompe finalmente la cappa oppressiva del casualismo darwinistadi Marco RespintiIl Sedgwick Museum of Earth Sciences di Cambridge, in Inghilterra, conserva fossili meravigliosi e scempiaggini come la «bandiera bisessuale», «pansessuale» o «aromantica» decise democraticamente via l’allora Twitter e poi rappresentate con i minerali della collezione geologica.

3 weeks ago | bitterwinter.org | Marco Respinti

by Marco RespintiEveryone cheers the Pope of the Catholic Church; everyone greets him, and always has kind words for him. No matter what religion one belongs to—if any—the Pope is universally regarded as a high moral authority, if not the highest. Respect and gratitude for him come from people of all philosophical persuasions and political backgrounds. Of course, there are also many critical voices, even harsh ones.

1 month ago | bitterwinter.org | Marco Respinti

by Marco Respinti**A paper presented via video at the International Forum on World Citizenship Day 2025 “Transitional Justice Through Effective Relief: The Tai Ji Men Case as an Example,” Taipei, April 1, 2025. Today is a special day for the Republic of China in Taiwan. The state and the people of Taiwan celebrate, as do other countries and institutions, the “World Citizenship Day.” I would like to emphasize the importance of this date.

1 month ago | bitterwinter.org | Marco Respinti |Edmund Burke |Charles DICKENS |T.S. Eliot

by Marco RespintiThere are career anti-“cult”ists. The expression is not mine, but the spelling is. It answers ironically the absurd way they use sources and witnesses to always make numbers add up in their favor—that is, in favor of their own prejudices. The way they rely on apostate former members of a religious group—whether new or old, small or large—to advance their case that religions—new or old, small or large—are ultimately harmful, is astonishing.