@Frank Apisa,
And to say that the process is not very (sic) complex is a mark of the utterest stupidity and over-weening arrogance.
In the case of a Catholic person the educational process which causes the belief is irreducibly complex. The belief is not a guess. Apisa imagines we are clockwork toys. Not him of course. He is contemplating us.
And in the case of those academics and politicians who come to a belief in Catholic dogma late in life the conversion process is also complex but not irreducibly so because they can give their reasons having got them from the likes of George Dwyer, Bishop of Leeds and Archbishop of Birmingham, whose Masters thesis was on Baudelaire, and who could eat out well at events where having the Archbishop condescend the say Grace was quite a little feather in the cap.
What a mutt Apisa is. He doesn't like the Church's attitude to his dick-work. That's all there is to it. Nothing very complex at all. As I am quite sure every experienced lady reading here will confirm.
One has to wonder how he came to believe that ladies with plate lips, 16 inch necks, bones through flat noses, steatopygia and, cushions fastened to their backs or wearing a sardonic smirk, are not sexy in the Madison Ave "Hottie" sense. Steatopygia was even faked by ladies of fashion in the prudish Victorian era. Often grossly so.
Looked at in the same way he looked at belief Hottie was a blind guess and no doubt he looked in lots of books and magazines to find out what was pleasing to him.