How 20th century of them. No doubt in a few years you'll post an article titled "Faith communities took the lead in the fight to combat alcoholism".

Late to the party on moral issues, as usual, and even then only when they're shamed into it.

Why is that, with the drinking/Episcopalian correlation you claimed? Any insights?
I was not aware it was a thing till you started cracking jokes about it.

I told you before I don't give a damn if you believe me. Ask someone else and consider treating them better than you did me.

Good night.

I don't understand why you are upset. It was your joke, not mine. I wouldn't have said something like that about Episcopalians as a group. If I had, I would have expected you to speak up about it. And rightly so.

You dismissed my experience as an Episcopalian and because an article appears you now believe me.

Let me tell you I know a lot about the culture of my church.

Still no answer.

I didn't believe you because it sounded like you were stereotyping in your joke.

You may not have meant to but you dismissed my experience.

All the while, no concern, trust, or recognition of mine.

Bishop Heather Cook is clearly an alcoholic, however. Alcoholism is spread throughout society.

That is something you gratuitously dragged into this thread. You do way too much stereotyping for anyone to take your faux concern seriously.

Did you read this op's article which actually tells the same joke Justin did? Read the whole article?