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Transcripción
00:00Today we live in truly difficult times in which families have to face truly complicated challenges.
00:09It would certainly be very exhaustive to mention them all,
00:11Therefore, I would like to mention on this occasion only some of the most important ones.
00:17And I think we need to start becoming aware of all of them.
00:24Today I would like to address the abandonment of women in their role as mothers and the fact that this is centered on the family.
00:33It is an important issue that we have to face today.
00:39Another topic I would like to discuss with you today is the lack of procreation.
00:46Today we have a great lack of interest in procreation.
00:50Families today are not interested in procreating.
00:55There is another important topic as well, which is technology and pornography.
01:01These are elements that are readily available to our society today in a simple and easy way, and that seriously affect it.
01:11We also have the problem of video games that are becoming widespread among young people today.
01:16And finally, gay culture, which continually seeks to impose itself as part of human culture.
01:25These are really complicated challenges that are important to understand in order to be able to face them.
01:34And I would like to begin by talking about the economy we have in our society today.
01:40And that is largely the cause of some of these problems I have mentioned.
01:48Today we have an economy that is deteriorating rapidly.
01:53And this doesn't only happen at the national level.
01:57All countries are experiencing this situation.
02:01It is an economy that is in crisis worldwide.
02:04The Pope recently spoke about this topic.
02:08How today the economy has collapsed terribly.
02:13And this is mainly because there are people who have hoarded capital.
02:18This has created areas of extreme poverty and areas of extreme wealth.
02:24And this lack of adequate distribution of goods is generating a global economic crisis.
02:31The strong countries of today look weak; countries that were once considered the leading powers.
02:41Today they are weakened and emerging economies, as they are called, are appearing.
02:47Countries that were practically forgotten, such as China.
02:52It has begun to become what it is known as today: the giant of the east.
02:58This civilization of over a billion people has been developing its industry.
03:05Often due to what was practically slavery.
03:10People who work in many Chinese companies receive no more than one dollar per week.
03:18This would almost be comparable to what in Mexico we knew as company stores.
03:23Throughout the week they are fed, given a place to sleep, provided with necessities, and given their work uniforms.
03:32but only for his own benefit, just one dollar.
03:36This obviously puts the family in crisis, and these crises are what seriously deteriorate the social fabric.
03:44This is obviously reflected in the increase in prices and the lack of employment.
03:54Today, the issue of unemployment is a widespread situation.
04:00Countries such as Italy, which had always enjoyed fairly strong economic stability,
04:06where families always found work, especially in countries like we'll see a little later,
04:14where there isn't as much procreation anymore, it would be easy to find a job.
04:19And yet no, it's not like that.
04:22There is a great lack of employment and this is causing the entire economic system to become unstable.
04:29This crisis that is currently happening in the world is largely caused by the fact that previously jobs were only held by men.
04:42That is, man according to God's plan, since he is in charge of providing for the household.
04:49However, little by little, because man has been displaced in this culture
04:55and has now been replaced by female labor.
05:01And so now we see working mothers, women who have to work or who want to work.
05:09Initially, this major societal change will probably originate from World War II.
05:16It was already beginning in the First World War at the beginning of the 20th century,
05:21but it grew stronger and stronger, reaching its peak in World War II.
05:28where there is high unemployment because the men are at war, they are on the front lines.
05:35This forces many women to enter the workforce.
05:39However, this will generate a new culture.
05:43The world keeps moving forward.
05:45We know that behind this project, behind what is happening in the world,
05:50We have someone who is orchestrating all this development that is putting the social life of our community in crisis.
05:59According to data from INEGI here in Mexico,
06:0346% of the workforce in Mexico is made up of women.
06:08In other words, practically half of the jobs are held by women and half by men.
06:17Imagine the huge unemployment that will occur among men.
06:23Because if women now have the possibility of taking the same jobs that men had,
06:31Well, those positions that continue to be created and developed,
06:34Now they are not only for men, but also for women.
06:39In other words, the economy would have to grow at more than double if we wanted to have jobs for everyone.
06:47However, economies continue to develop and shift at more or less the same levels.
06:53In some of them, this situation hinders growth.
06:59And then unemployment obviously increases.