Search This Blog

Tuesday, November 23, 2021

"Are you a virologist?" Also, a powerful article, and a scary one...

 Friends,

Two related items in this email:

Firstly, occasionally, when one argues against a set idea, especially an idea that allows you to be a member of a cliquish group, snob faction, or dare I say it, a self-righteous "herd", you'll be confronted with the query: "What, are you a _ _ _?" As in "Are you a doctor?" "Are you a lawyer." Basically, "Are you an expert?" And the answer always is, of course, simple enough: "I can think for myself, which is apparently something a lot of folk just don't want to do for themselves."

An answer like that in Nazi Germany or Stalin's Russia or Mao's China would have got you dispatched from this world with celerity. We might be entering a time when that will soon be true again. Look at what is happening in Austria or Australia. But we are morally obligated by God to think for ourselves, since He made us in His image and likeness. Or also as Aristotle's "rational animal", thinking for ourselves is what makes us human. Animals themselves are not morally responsible but WE most definitely are. It's a gift, and a moral burden.

About a public policy that affects us all, and seems on course to remove all our freedoms to somehow "make us safe", as does the whole Covid fiasco, we need to know our history: to know, for one example from science, that Louis Pasteur was a fraud. This is well documented in his OWN private papers and was detailed in 2016 by Princeton University Professor Gerard Geison in his The Private Science of Louis Pasteur, (and actually, in effect, Pasteur himself admitted as much on his deathbed). And that is true for virology, because in the entire history of virology, viruses have never been proven to cause disease or to even exist – yes, that's true. Both allegations are, shockingly for those who don't know, historically true, if you bother to read the history and think for yourselves.

Bottom line: One must always beware of what Pasteur's French countrymen called the idée fixe. The "fixed idea". They should know. At one time, half of France had the fixed idea that Alfred Dreyfus was guilty of giving military secrets to the Germans. I'm sad to say, this was especially true of the Church in France (because Dreyfus was a Jew). No matter the evidence, no matter the proved guilt of the actual spy, none of it mattered. Then later they had the idée fixe that the Maginot Line would defend them from the Germans. They spent most of their military budget on it, so it had to be effective, right? How did that work out for them? Today, it's Covid.

Such is no way to live, my friends. It's no way to be human. Transhuman slaves, maybe, but not true human beings.
  • BTW: We could all think – or so I hope – of snappy answers to this stupid question in the title, but I think my wife's is the best: "I'm not a mathematician, but I can count." (She politely doesn't add amadán, "dumbass!", but I'm not always so polite.)
Secondly, here's a powerful article from American Thinker, and a scary one, too. It, too, is about "herd thinking" and it opens with observations about Germany, but then goes on about the same attitudes manifesting in many Americans today. I'll excerpt just the first three paragraphs. Please, friends, read the rest. It is titled: "The Cruel Lesson to Learn from Austria's COVID Vax Insanity", by Joseph Kulve.

AnP again:
As Sophocles observed 23 centuries ago, "Never say it cannot happen here."

An Préachán

No comments:

Post a Comment