Yesterday, Andrea Tornielli, the Vatican’s editorial director wrote, “Being for life, always, also means defending it against the threat of firearms, which unfortunately have become a leading cause of death of children and adolescents in the US.” After the Uvalde tragedy, Cardinal Blase J. Cupich, the archbishop of Chicago, said, "As I reflect on this latest American massacre, I keep returning to the questions: Who are we as a nation if we do not act to protect our children? What do we love more: our instruments of death or our future?" When the US Catholic Bishops were considering denying President Biden communion because of his support for abortion rights, Archbishop Joseph Naumann of Kansas City said, “I’m not sure that we’ve taken that seriously as bishops our responsibility for the care of the souls of these politicians—to really enter into a dialogue. I think it is important that each of us take to heart this and have these dialogues with people in public life.” Isn’t it time for this Archbishop and his ilk to have a public discussion with the five Catholic Supreme Court Justices who have broadly interpreted the 2nd Amendment’s right to bear arms recently. Perhaps it is time to write Archbishop Naumann (abnoffice@archkck.org) and suggest to him that he start this discussion with the 5 Justices, or perhaps, suggest that those 5 Justice no longer be permitted to take communion?