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# Tuesday
- URL: https://thedailyeudemon.com/20943/
- Published: 2011-08-30T06:41:57.000Z
- Updated: 2011-08-30T06:41:57.000Z
- Author: Eric Scheske
- Tags: Miscellaneous, #wpChunk

![Email pic](https://storage.ghost.io/c/ea/fd/eafdb338-c9b6-4f87-8363-78ab94cc3a18/content/images/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/Email-pic.jpg "Email pic")

Received in an Email

I guess it's from 2003, but the link is making its email rounds and the Catholic Online published it earlier this year: [Treatment of Catholic Church 'Kangaroo Journalism'](http://www.catholic.org/national/national%5Fstory.php?id=36261&ref=thedailyeudemon.com). It's by a prominent Jewish businessman in Cleveland, Sam Miller. My apologies if you've already seen it a dozen times, but I figure that, if this is the first I've seen it, there must be others out there who haven't seen it. Excerpt: "*In a 1990 study by the United Methodist Church, 41.8% of clergywomen reported unwanted sexual behavior by a colleague; 17% of laywomen said that their own pastors had sexually harassed them. Phillip Jenkins concludes in his book "Pedophiles and Priests" that while 1.7% of the Catholic clergy has been found guilty of pedophilia, 10% of Protestant ministers have been found guilty of pedophilia. This is not a Catholic problem. This is a problem of pure prejudice. Why the papers, day after day, week after week, month after month, see fit to do nothing but come out with these scurrilous stories?*"

Drinking Corner: First Review

[Michelle at Rosetta Stone has published the (to my knowledge) first review of *The Adventures of Beer Man*](http://mreitemeyer.blogspot.com/2011/08/adventures-of-beer-man-book-review.html?ref=thedailyeudemon.com). It's a favorable review, for which I'm grateful, and it's insightful. Heck, she may have grasped the book's meaning better than I did. Excerpt:

> This is not a message in favor of hedonism, a self-gratifying indulgence. Rather, Beer Man shows that the art of drinking leads to good for others as well. Drinking a few beers will make you more charitable, less likely to quarrel with your neighbor, more likely to sit a spell and have a pleasant conversation, and more likely to be friendly with strangers you would otherwise ignore. In other words, proper drinking makes you more sociable and being more sociable means being a better neighbor and being a better neighbor means being more the way God intended us to be. Drinking makes us virtuous.