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We start the show celebrating the Latvian people because THEY LOVE CATCHING FOXES AND CATCHING FOXES LOVES LATVIA. Then, McCarrick.... We don't analyze the report, but instead, we answer your questions about it. This isn't a series of hot takes, but a call to holiness.

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• 'Rule of thumb' - meaning and origin. — Even if people mistakenly supposed the law to exist, there's no reason to believe that anyone ever called it the 'rule of thumb'. Despite the phrase being in common use since the 17th century and appearing many thousands of times in print, there are no printed records that associate it with domestic violence until the 1970s, when the notion was castigated by feminists.
• Vatican investigating racy Instagram like by Pope Francis account to Natalia Garibotto — Washington, D.C. Newsroom, Nov 17, 2020 / 06:00 pm MT (CNA).- The Vatican is investigating usage of the papal Instagram account after Pope Francis\u2019 official page liked a racy picture of a scantily-clad model.\xa0\n\nThe picture \u201cliked\u201d by Pope Francis\u2019 verified account, Franciscus, features Brazilian model and Twitch streamer Natalia Garibotto wearing a lingerie outfit that resembles a school uniform. Garibotto\u2019s mostly-uncovered posterior is visible in the picture. The exact time of the \u201clike\u201d is unclear, but it was visible and reported by news outlets on November 13.\n\n
• National anthem of Latvia (Latvian/English translation) - YouTube — "God, Bless Latvia!" - Dievs, sv\u0113t\u012b Latviju!\nLatvijas valsts Himna\n---\nDievs, sv\u0113t\u012b Latviju! is the national anthem of Latvia. The words and music were written by K\u0101rlis Baumanis (Bauma\u0146u K\u0101rlis, 1834\u20131904).\n\nThe music and lyrics were written in 1873 by K\u0101rlis Baumanis, a teacher, who was part of the Young Latvian nationalist movement. It has been speculated that Baumanis may have borrowed part of the lyrics from a popular song which was sung to tune of God Save the Queen, modified them and set them to music of his own. Baumanis's lyrics were different from the modern ones: he used the term "Baltics" synonymously and interchangeably with "Latvia" and "Latvians", so "Latvia" was actually mentioned only at the beginning of the first verse. Later the term "Latvia" was removed and replaced with "Baltics" to avoid a ban on the song. This has led to the misapprehension that the term "Latvia" was not part of the song until 1920, when it was chosen as national anthem and the word "Baltics" was replaced with "Latvia".\n\nAfter Latvia was annexed by the Soviet Union in 1940, the singing of "Dievs, sv\u0113t\u012b Latviju!" was banned. In its place, the anthem of the Soviet republic of Latvia was used. By the time Latvia restored its independence in 1990, the anthem was once again restored as the national anthem of Latvia.