Don't worry about it, Rhamiel, I've known you for a long time and I know who you are. It's nice actually chatting with you for a change.
I know the secular world has taken that remark by Pope Francis and has run with it, but as a Catholic the Holy Father's words only confirm what I already had a sense of. And prior to his becoming pope, I'd already taken a jaundiced eye toward politicians who purport to be pro-life.
I'll come out of the closet now and confess to attending my gay nieces same sex union. I didn't want to go, but I opted to mostly because I didn't want to be called a bigot, but also I knew it would be impossible to explain to her and she would never understand not to mention how awkward it would be for my wife, her aunt. I was terribly uncomfortable at the event and in the end the relationship dissolved not long after. All this to say, admonishing the sinner wouldn't have worked out too well in this for instance.
My other niece got married as well. Though it was to a male, it was both of their second marriages. While this one was awkward for me as well, I don't think it's my place to admonishing them.
I've got other real life examples. Like my mom, married for the fourth time, sacristan with her husband at their liberal Catholic parish, how do think that conversation should go?
I just don't want to run around wagging fingers telling everyone what they're doing wrong. That's what Calvinist's do.