I've been watching a lot of "Daredevil" lately, and I'm not sure where all this "Catholic guilt" stuff comes from. Do people understand the that whole point of Confession, our own special thing, from what I understand, is to absolve the guilt? The closest thing I come to understanding what "Catholic guilt" actually refers to, is a functional conscience.
That being said, I do this to set the record straight. Because I am both a Catholic and a history buff, I am well aware of the phenomenon of history and facts being twisted to create a false narrative after the fact (also, from being a WoT fan, duh). Sane people bailed on this abomination, leaving only the dipshits, simps and shills to control the narrative about how good the show is. I am making a record so that people who care about the actual WoT story will know the truth, and will have an alternative source to push back against the myth of how awesome the adaptation is.
When people talk about how great they made Moiraine or Siuan or Egwene, I am on the record about what actually happened. You don't need to watch the horror yourself or meekly shrug and accept their expertise, just check my recaps. Basically, the same reason, but less facetious, as my Egwene's Evil series.
I am having a lot of fun on Tumblr pitting the DEI gang against the LGBTQwertyuiop set against the feminists, by chiming in on arguments about how one group is slighted in favor of one of the others, or passively or discriminated against, or patronized, or tokenized or whatever -izeds and -isms I can conjure up.
The Catholic guilt archetype probably comes from the Italians and the Irish, both of whom are inculcated from the cradle by our mothers.
As for what you are doing, bless you for your sacrifice.
*MySmiley*
"Bustin' makes me feel good!"
Ghostbusters, by Ray Parker Jr.