FOR THOSE of you who have not been tuning in to the riveting miniseries The Pandemic, I would like to explain briefly who the popular character “Delta Variant” is and also a little about the plot — though I strongly recommend you tune in yourself.

Episode Nine is currently underway. Now, Delta is a sinister and scary villain (I mean, can’t you tell by the Masonic, Luciferian name?) who has “appeared” after the series’ original arch villain, Covid, had been terrorizing the people in the Land of the Goody-Goodies for many months, as seen in previous episodes.

The Goody-Goodies just want to do what they are told and be nice people. The more conspicuously they can be nice, the better. The problem is, both of these supremely diabolical villains are invisible and they want to destroy every last Goody-Goody.

They enter people’s bodies when their victims are not looking and make them sick, sending them to the hospital where nurses and doctors work frantically to cure them. Many people do not make it out of the hospital.

The illness these marauders create is similar to the flu — and numerous other ailments. But it’s also different, in invisible ways. Neither Delta — a twin brother of Covid who learned everything he knows from him — nor Covid can be shot down with guns or bombs. They can only be poisoned with injections. These injections kill and sicken a lot of people, but it’s better to die that way than be killed by Delta or Covid.

Anyway, these invisible marauders are creating a lot of havoc for the Goody-Goodies. Read More »

JEFF GREEN analyzes a recent piece in the news that advocates forcing the “unvaccinated” to pay for damages.

This is a rant, but a good one.

ALAN writes:

The COVID “menace” is a myth involving relabeling, the hypostatizing of mysterious entities manufactured entirely out of the blue, naive and wholly unwarranted trust in doctors, and the false attribution to a single cause of myriad effects and occurrences arising from unrelated causes.

None of the COVID folderol is about health, medicine, or science.  It is about power, plain and simple.  It is a Communist-engineered, innocent-sounding pretext for unprecedented seizure of power and destruction of liberty and rights.  The only thing new is the medical-sounding pretext.

The COVID Fraud also offers wonderful opportunities for nobodies to become busybodies by joining the Mask Police Patrol, a job that enables them to stand around gawking at people, scolding them, barking out orders, and pushing people around – a veritable fiesta for petty tyrants.  I see them do this every week in St. Louis.

Much has been said about the life-destroying and health-destroying effects of so-called “vaccines” for that fake menace.  That is certainly a proper concern, especially when thousands of unwitting victims have learned it the hard way.

But there is a more fundamental concern:  The right to say NO; the right to choose; the right to discriminate; the right to be let alone.  These are among our inalienable rights.  We have them because we are human beings, not because government “gives” them to us. Read More »

WHEN I WAS in my thirties, I began to read books differently. I felt a bit guilty about doing things this way, but, what the heck, no one was looking over my shoulders. I didn’t have anyone to please when it came to reading but myself.

I would pick up a book and check out the title page. Then, as long as it was non-fiction, I would go right to the end. I would read some of the very last chapter, usually a few paragraphs or, if interested, a few pages.

I would then go to the middle of the book, and read a few pages or paragraphs. After that, I would read the table of contents and scan the entire book quickly, with my thumb on the edge of the pages, and stop here and there, looking at chapter headings and random paragraphs. Maybe I would stop for a while in one place.

Finally, I would read some of the beginning. If the book seemed worth reading, I would later start from the very beginning and read the book in the conventional way, from start to finish.

To this day, I start many books at the end, whether they are digital or hard versions.

This method is very similar to one described by the late Mortimer Adler in his book How to Read a Book: The Classic Guide to Intelligent Reading, which I later encountered and which made me realize that it was okay to do things this way with certain types of books. Read More »

EVER since my hosting company updated some of its software, the archives on this site have not been working well. If you search for posts using keywords or subjects, you may not find them. The problem is that the “theme,” or framework, for this site cannot be updated by me and it has not been updated in a while.

I am hoping to resolve these problems in the next few weeks, either by updating the theme or transferring the content to a new one.

In the meantime, you may have difficulty finding past posts. You can always write to me and I will try to find them for you.

TERRY MORRIS writes from Oklahoma:

I am very grateful that I live amongst people who, in spite of the “lying scumbags” (as you rightly refer to them) at the CDC and otherwise running the country, take all of this COVID nonsense with a grain of salt for the most part. In my ‘neck of the woods,’ you rarely see anyone wearing a mask or practicing “social distancing” beyond what is just common sense and common courtesy. That is to say, one should never invade someone else’s space, a principle that most of us around here were taught as youngsters, either explicitly, or implicitly by good example in our parents and elders. “My people,” among whom I live and work and move on a daily basis, might well be “under-educated” by national standards, but, and as I’ve pointed out many times since this whole COVID 19 crap started up, they are heads above the “common herd” populating the rest of the country when it comes to good old fashioned common sense. I do know several persons who have gotten the jab, but most of them are elderly and, well, they are individuals who are scared to death of death. Read More »

CONFITEOR DEO writes from Paris:

A few weeks ago in France, the retired General Dominique Delawarde appeared on CNews, a supposedly conservative news TV station, where he was pressed to reply to the question, “Who controls the media?”

The aggressive, kosher journalist, who looks like a clone of Leon Trotsky, pressed him with the word “Qui?” (Translation: “Who?”) and even if the General didn’t reply exactly, his response was enough to get the interview shut down and motivate the interviewer into attacking the terrible behavior of the General, who will never be invited on CNews again.

General Dominique Delawarde

Of course the General is facing a charge of anti-semitism, but this isn’t the end of the story.

The word “Qui” is now being brandished quite often in the anti-Covid demonstrations. The government is working to introduce a pass that will prevent the “unvaccinated” from entering businesses. Hundreds of thousands have taken to the streets.

On Saturday, the 7th of August, Cassandre Fristot demonstrated in the city of Metz with a placard asking “Qui?” and listing 11 names. The media hysteria is quite something and Cassandre Fristot was identified and arrested yesterday morning.

So today, in France, the question “Qui?” (Who?) is now officially a crime.

We need to remember Cassandre Fristot, who is Catholic, in our prayers. She has been on the right side of truth for many years.

ALAN writes:

In a conversation with my mother in 1966, I distinctly remember saying, “We are living in a sick society.”  Today I would abjure the medical metaphor but stand by the judgment.  At that moment I had in mind primarily the practice of coercion in the form of government-mandated schooling, government-forced conscription for young American men, and government-forced involvement in the Vietnam War.  People who called themselves “Conservatives” spoke in defense of all those things, so I concluded that there was also something not quite right with “Conservatives.”

Neither educating children, nor ordering free men to become soldiers, nor dragging such men into foreign wars whose combatants did not threaten one inch of American soil or any part of American liberty was any of government’s business, I thought in 1966.  It did not occur to me then that, in effect, I was declaring my opposition to Communism, which is of course the consummate expression of coercion writ large. Read More »

FROM Jon Rappoport:

As my readers know, for the past year I’ve been demonstrating—with much evidence and proof—that the SARS-CoV-2 virus doesn’t exist.

Some people reply: “So why are all these people dying?” “What is the cause?”

I’ve answered those questions at length. I’m going to answer them again.

First of all, if someone says, “I know a family where three people died, so what else could it be, besides the virus,” the answer is:

I have no idea why these three people died. I’m not doing remote viewing. The person who asked the question has no idea, either.

But because we have no idea, that doesn’t mean it must be the virus. Think it through. It could be exposure to an environmental toxin. It could be the effects of a vaccine. It could be several different reasons acting in concert.

But that person says, “It wasn’t a toxin or a vaccine. They were all healthy until last month.” How does he know it wasn’t a toxin? And again, just because we don’t know, there is no reason to skip from there to: “It must have been the virus.”

Does “we don’t know” equal “the virus”? No.

Does “we don’t know” equal “let’s accept the official propaganda about the virus”? No.

Does “we don’t know” equal “let’s accept the preponderance of opinion”? No.

All right. Moving on—the most important thing to know about so-called COVID is: THERE IS NO SINGLE CAUSE OF ALL THESE PEOPLE DYING.

It isn’t one cause.

Read more here.

We should consider the fact that people living together often live under the same unhealthy conditions and face similar toxins. In the past year and a half, they would have faced the same psychological conditions of manufactured fear and stress and may have been treated with extreme and dangerous measures (such as ventilators or “vaccines”) because of the false belief that an unprecedented virus was at work and because of financial incentives to hospitals to treat with these extreme and dangerous measures. But, as Rappoport says here, each case would have to be considered on its own. I personally have heard of no such cases of three healthy people in a family dying at once. I know people have suffered and died. I also know the government has, by its own admission, misrepresented many deaths.

Here is another contrarian view:

What we may observe is that coronaviruses occur every year, and have done so for many years prior before you or I was born. We may see that some years are higher than others—this is to be expected. For instance, we know that some years, weather may be hotter or cooler than in other years. Likewise, viruses express themselves in a population cyclically, every year, every 10 years, every 100 years, and so forth. Viruses can express themselves generationally; they can skip generations. See polio, an ancient detoxification of the spine. When a population becomes too toxic, the body will express itself. It takes many years sometimes for a particular toxin to become great enough, at which point an entire population will detoxify at a similar time. This is the nature of the human body. The body takes many years to heal—for example, approximately every 40 years every tissue and cell within the body is completely replaced. Toxins can be passed on to the next generation. Eventually, these toxins are expelled in a great cleansing of whatever population is alive at the time. This can appear to be contagious, as all disease can appear, but there is no such thing as contagious insofar as disease is concerned.

This is a bold and radical statement, I realize, but given the enormous profit and control to be had from the concept of contagion, we should consider the evidence.

THIS SONG is dedicated to the obedient and naive people I saw in the supermarket yesterday wearing face masks.

Someday these people may wake up and realize that life is cruel and Daddy has lied to them. There will be lots of tears and shock. They may sing all the songs of betrayal they like, but by then, it will be far too late in the day.

If anybody comes up to me and asks why I am not dressed like a bank robber just like everybody else, they will get a few choice words about the lying scumbags at the CDC. I’m a very bad girl, a naughty, naughty girl. I just can’t get the hang of bowing to “experts.” What’s wrong with me? Their credentials do not impress me. Ooooh, Johns Hopkins!! Ooooh, Harvard!! They’re all the same lying scumbags to me.

It used to be a crime to be a bank robber, now it’s a crime not to be one. Read More »

IN CHARLOTTE, N.C., hundreds turn out to protest mandatory jabs.

Beautiful, absolutely beautiful.

Read More »

FROM JUNE of this year, this outstanding article by Brenton Sanderson at Occidental Observer looks at the “competitive victimhood” of Jews and the untold damage it has done to America.

Sanderson highlights the militant, cultish arrogance of Jews who are obsessed with their alleged victimization while simultaneously possessing elite status in America and their complete lack of empathy for those whom they (falsely) view as their victimizers, especially under the heady (and fictitious) narrative of the Holocaust, with which they are fed from early childhood and which becomes a story of their own saintliness: Read More »

ONCE UPON A TIME there was a young and earnest couple who married and had, by some miracle, three beautiful children in quick succession.

The couple loved their children very much. They wanted to raise them well. They had the very best intentions. They especially wanted their children to care about the world beyond themselves. They wanted their children’s lives to be filled with faith and sacrifice for others.

And that’s exactly how they raised them. Read More »

I WAS visiting a mountain nature center recently and was browsing through its small bookstore when I picked up a book about mountain lovers. It had profiles of different people. In the book was an article about the well-known mountaineer and photographer Brad Washburn.

Fully aware of the infiltration of ideology into the intellectual sport of nature loving, I warily began to read a bit, while standing there for a few minutes, about Mr. Washburn’s life and his views of the mountains.

It was not long before I encountered the inevitable poison.

Mr. Washburn, who died in 2007, had a lifelong passion for mountains. This romantic fixation co-existed with an alarming hatred of people. I don’t have his exact words, but his diatribe against “over-population” left no room for doubt about his beliefs. The mountains were being ruined, Washburn said. They weren’t being destroyed because of careless hiking practices. They were being ruined because too many people existed. Where once only a few hiked, now there were thousands. He mentioned one difficult summit in Alaska that now saw some 1,100 hikers a year. Ghastly. Read More »

IF YOU knew nothing about nature and someone showed you the seed of a tree and told you that this small winged seed could grow into a towering tree as tall as 90 feet and as wide as 40 feet, would you believe it? Would it be possible even to believe it?

The person who told you about the tree could not prove he was right for years. In the meantime, he might seem delusional or a little bit off.

Ideas are like that. They seem insignificant. They are so small they have no material existence. Some people can live their whole lives disbelieving in them. Ideas are mere rumors. They have no consequences. It is self-indulgence to think and to dream.

If someone explained an idea or immaterial fact to these disbelievers and told them that this idea or fact could build  — or wreck — an entire civilization it would be as impossible for them to believe as it would be for some to believe that a gigantic tree comes from a small pod.

There’s something equally absurd about the gardener and the thinker.

They live in the imagination. They have faith in the unseen. The non-existent is often more real than the existent. They believe the insignificant is not insignificant. It has consequences.

READERS, at least Catholic readers, are probably aware of the recent action of “Pope” Francis to suppress (a revised form of) the ancient Latin Mass. His “Apostolic Letter” Traditionis Custodes has shaken deeply those who attend various chapels around the world. These often articulate and pious people seemed in recent years to have escaped the modernist novelties that came in the 1960s and they have been extremely glad of it. They have existed in a religious comfort zone ever since Benedict 16 permitted these “Latin Mass” oases.

The decree by Francis is of little interest to the majority in local parishes who are content with things as they are. It also has had very little effect yet in limiting “Latin Mass” chapels (as you can see here), but it may lead to the end of this worship (as revised by John 23 in 1962) in parishes and chapels under the auspices of the Vatican. No new priests will likely be prepared in Vatican-approved seminaries.

This decree will change nothing at that much smaller number of “traditionalist” chapels that have totally or partially broken with Rome, except perhaps to draw more people to them.

I’d like to offer just a few quick words on this action by Francis and the sea of confusion and outrage it has caused:

What Francis has done is entirely reasonable. The Latin Mass and many Catholic beliefs are a threat to the unity of the institution he governs. (At least he believes in unity!!) In fact, as his health fails, it would have been surprising if Francis had not taken this step. He has long made his contempt for those who think and worship as Catholics did for almost 2,000 years very clear. Read More »