Reciting prayers and repeating the same thing over and over doesn't cause them to be heard. God is not deaf. Praying: "Holy Mary, mother of God, pray for us sinners now and at the hour of our death," doesn't show faith in God's Word. It shows faith in a dead person. God's Word is alive. Jesus raised from the dead. Mary didn't. We are not to pray to people. Jesus taught us to pray to The Father, not to dead people.
I don't know what you don't understand about the fact that the RCC thinks only of God as a word to be memorized or recited in a liturgy. The one who believes God has God on his heart and mind with every feeling and every thought. His every breath occurs in God's Presence and for His glory.
Sorry, but you're really showing your ignorance here. The rosary is not just a repetition of Hail Marys. It would have taken you 15 seconds of a google search to find that out so I'm going to assume that you're more concerned with spreading malice, rather than actually wanting to learn anything.
However if you actually wanted to learn anything, here you go: The Rosary is actually a meditation on Jesus... but since you shouldn't make vain repetition to God, the Catholics do it for Mary, a mortal human, rather than offending God. You say a prayer about God / Jesus and then you repeat a number of hail marys in order to meditate, or think about, the prayer you just spoke about Jesus.
The Catholics know that when you repeat the same prayer over and over again it looses some meaning and your mind goes other places. So rather than repeating the Jesus prayer to the point that it stops being the focus of attention, they repeat the hail mary while allowing their minds to ponder the mysteries of Jesus. It's just something to keep you from being easily distracted. That's why it starts with the Apostles Creed and the Our Father.
The focus is Jesus, not Mary. At different points on the Rosary you meditate on the mysteries of Jesus such as:
The Joyful Mysteries
The Annunciation: The Archangel Gabriel "announces" to Mary that she shall conceive the Son of God.
The Visitation: Mary visits her cousin Elizabeth, who is pregnant with John the Baptist.
The Nativity: Jesus is born.
The Presentation: Mary and Joseph "present" Jesus in the Temple where they meet Simeon.
The Finding in the Temple: After losing Him, Mary and Joseph find young Jesus teaching the Rabbis in the Temple.
The Luminous Mysteries (The Mysteries of Light)
The Baptism in the Jordan: The voice of the Father declares Jesus the beloved Son. The Wedding at Cana: Christ changes water into wine, his first public miracle.
The Proclamation of the Kingdom: Jesus calls to conversion (cf. Mk 1:15) and forgives the sins of all who draw near to him.
The Transfiguration: The glory of the Godhead shines forth from the face of Christ.
The Institution of the Eucharist: Jesus offers the first Mass at the Last Supper with his apostles, establishing the sacramental foundation for all Christian living.
The Sorrowful Mysteries
The Agony in the Garden: Jesus sweats water and blood while praying the night before his passion.
The Scourging at the Pillar: Pilate has Jesus whipped.
The Crowning with Thorns: Roman soldiers crown Jesus' head with thorns.
The Carrying of the Cross: Jesus meets His mother and falls three times on the way up Calvary.
The Crucifixion: Jesus is nailed to the cross and dies before His mother and His apostle John.
The Glorious Mysteries
The Resurrection: Jesus rises from the dead.
The Ascension: Jesus leaves the Apostles and bodily "ascends" to heaven.
The Descent of the Holy Spirit: The Apostles receive the Holy Spirit in tongues of fire in the upper room with Mary.
The Assumption: Mary is taken bodily--assumed--into heaven by God at the end of her life here on earth.
The Coronation: Mary is crowned Queen of Heaven and Earth.
The steps look like this:
1 Make the Sign of the Cross and say the "Apostles' Creed."
2 Say the "Our Father."
3 Say three "Hail Marys."
4 Say the "Glory be to the Father."
5 Announce the First Mystery; then say the "Our Father."
6 Say ten "Hail Marys," while meditating on the Mystery.
7 Say the "Glory be to the Father."
8 Announce the Second Mystery; then say the "Our Father."
Repeat 6 and 7 and continue with Third, Fourth and Fifth Mysteries in the same manner.
It's basically a full meditation on the entire life of Jesus, not vain repetitions as you infer.
If you are already a Catholic then say so, don't pretend to be on the fence and ask someone to argue you back down before you jump in with both feet just to see them dance for you. Take God seriously on your own and seek Him for guidance, not your mind or someone's pet theology. He will lead you into all Truth, if you but ask.
You see, this is the point: I am NOT a Catholic, but a protestant researching the Catholic faith because I am looking for the truth. Your explanation for example, is how I used to think until research uncovered facts, facts that began to show me my preconceived ideas were completely unfounded and totally incorrect.
This thread is proving that fundamental Christians have little knowledge of the actual beliefs of Catholics.