Tracing the Origins of the Crisis

Many individuals who are part of the Resistance are trying to pinpoint the exact moment when the crisis, defined as the attempt by global monopoly capitalism to enslave the developed world through chronic illness, began. While the issue definitely predates the release of SARS-CoV-2 in 2019, its exact origins are harder to determine.

Some members of the Resistance believe that the crisis started with the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act of 1986. Others argue that the CIA has been controlling the country since the assassination of John F. Kennedy in 1963. There are also theories that the crisis began when the US imported Nazi and Japanese bioweapons scientists after World War II. Some trace the crisis back to the creation of the Federal Reserve and the introduction of the federal income tax in 1913, which allowed the US to emerge as a global empire.

There are even arguments that the crisis is simply a continuation of the global conquest, colonization, and empire that started in 1492. Others believe that the problem began when humans transitioned from being hunter-gatherers to farmers. Some even argue that the problem is as old as the concept of original sin, pointing to the uniquely human flaw of being aware of the difference between good and evil, yet often choosing evil. This perspective suggests that the Covid crisis is an extreme manifestation of the Seven Deadly Sins.

The Covid Crisis and the Seven Deadly Sins

The Seven Deadly Sins have a long and fascinating history. They were first written about by Tertullian around 200 AD in Carthage. The concept was expanded upon by the Christian monk Evagrius Ponticus starting around 383 AD in Egypt. However, the list of the Seven Deadly Sins that most people are familiar with comes from Pope Gregory I in 590 AD.

The Seven Deadly Sins, according to Pope Gregory I, are vainglory or pride, greed, lust, envy, gluttony, wrath, and sloth. These actions are considered sinful because they separate us from God and disrupt societal harmony in ways that cause misery for us and others.

Considering the actions of individuals like Ralph Baric, who worked in a lab to make viruses more lethal, and Tony Fauci, who funded that work and lied to Congress and the American people about it, it can be argued that the Covid disaster is a prime example of the Seven Deadly Sins. Each of these sins can be linked to aspects of the Covid debacle:

1. Pride is defined as an excessive love of one's own excellence. This trait is clearly seen in individuals like Tony Fauci, Bill Gates, Francis Collins, and Scott Gottlieb.

2. Greed is the immoderate love or desire for riches and earthly possessions. The attempt to steal $76 trillion in wealth from the Baby Boomers by making them sick certainly fits this definition.

3. Lust is pleasure without conscience or regard for the other person. Creating weaponized viruses and injecting 5.5 billion people with toxic substances is an extreme example of disregard for others.

4. Envy includes the belief that another's excellence or blessings lessen one's own, and it makes one want to destroy another's good fortune. The scientific class's resentment towards the wealth of Wall Street and their decision to harm the health of others to keep more wealth and power for themselves is a clear example of envy.

5. Gluttony is consuming more than one needs. The extravagant lifestyles of individuals like Bill Gates, Jeff Bezos, and Mark Zuckerberg, who censor life-saving medical information, are examples of gluttony.

6. Wrath is a strong feeling of hatred or resentment with a desire for vengeance. Vaccine advocate Peter Hotez's repeated calls for action against those who criticize his work is an example of wrath.

7. Sloth is the culpable lack of physical or spiritual effort. The pharmaceutical industry's reliance on regulatory capture instead of proper research and development is a prime example of sloth.

Finally, there is the sin of idolatry, which is the worship of someone or something other than God as though it were God. This sin is central to the Covid crisis, as members of the biowarfare industrial complex see themselves as gods.

Why Virtue Alone Cannot Solve the Problem

Some might argue that if the seven deadly sins led us into this crisis, then a return to virtue could be the solution. However, history shows that the forces of sin are so powerful that they can overwhelm traditional appeals to virtue. The Enlightenment reforms were an attempt to create structures that produce virtue out of selfishness, as seen in Adam Smith's argument about the virtues of markets in The Wealth of Nations.

Free markets, political freedoms, and the checks and balances in the US Constitution have worked to some extent for 250 years. However, these mechanisms are now failing because of collusion among oligopolists, the merging of corporations and the state, and the control of the three branches of the US government and regulatory agencies by the biowarfare industrial complex. While shaming and shunning the wrongdoers is important, a simple appeal to virtue will not stop these individuals.

Practically speaking, a revolution is needed to replace the Covidians with people who understand liberty. Once basic freedoms are restored, a system of checks and balances for science and medicine is needed to protect freedom in the future.

Bottom Line

The Covid crisis can be seen as an extreme manifestation of the Seven Deadly Sins, with each sin represented in different aspects of the crisis. While a return to virtue might seem like the logical solution, history and current circumstances suggest that a more practical approach is needed. This could involve a revolution to restore basic freedoms and the implementation of checks and balances for science and medicine to protect these freedoms in the future. What are your thoughts on this perspective? Do you agree or disagree? Share this article with your friends and sign up for the Daily Briefing, which is delivered every day at 6pm.