MAGA is a cult.
Like all cults, it is authoritarian and believes in authoritarianism. Cults are the antithesis of democracy. A democratic cult would be an oxymoron.
Cults are led by psychopaths. See the Robert Hare Checklist of Psychopathy Symptoms — the 20 criteria for psychopathy — here.
MAGAs don’t really believe the Biden/Trump election was stolen because they don’t believe in elections. Thus, no amount of evidence could convince them any election Trump loses was fair. Today, they are already preparing to claim that the next election was stolen if Trump loses.
They believe in the authoritarian power of the cult leader, and they believe this authoritarian power is what was taken from Donald Trump. When MAGAs chant “Stop the steal,” they don’t mean the steal of an election. They mean the steal of Trump’s unconditional, god-like power.
Donald Trump acknowledged MAGA is a cult when he said he could “shoot someone on 5th Avenue and not lose any followers.” Recent events prove him correct; his indictments and criminal convictions yielded more campaign contributions from his followers.
To a MAGA, evidence of Trump’s guilt merely is proof that the “deep state” did something dishonest.
Trump follows the familiar scripts used by Charles Manson, Jim Jones, Saddam Hussein, Joseph Stalin, Adolf Hitler, Mao Zedong, and other dictators.
One sure symptom of a cult is when a leader can commit any crime, no matter how heinous, and not lose followers. The irony of Trump’s followers brandishing American flags is lost on them.
They genuinely think they are being patriotic by supporting the man who sent a mob to overturn an election he lost by over 7 million votes and 74 electoral votes,Mao:
We describe cult realities in The Most Common Personality Traits of a Cult Leader.
A comment on that post came from reader “rawgod” who asked, “How do people protect themselves from falling into the clutches of a cult, especially one as widespread as MAGA?”
Opinions about that can be found in many places on the Internet. Here is my take:
Some people are forced into cults by parents and caretakers. Some join willingly. Cults offer the willing members something they do not receive elsewhere: Protection from their fears.
While cults can be fearsome, they exist partly because members feel that “the fear I know is better than the fear I don’t understand.”
The fears can include one or more of the following. Fear of: Blacks, browns, yellows, reds, gays, men, women, immigrants, foreigners, a religion, peers, parents, siblings, loss of status, strangers, a political group, a secret organization, and or the government.
There may be others that are less common but no less fearsome.
Fear is the mother of hatred. One cannot hate someone or something without fearing it. A cult leader plays on the fears of his/her followers.
Donald Trump is an expert fearmonger. He calls Mexicans “rapists.” He says blacks come from “shithole countries.” He tells his followers that immigrants are “poisoning the blood of the nation,” an example of replacement theory.
His message always is some variant of: “These people want to destroy you, but I will protect you.”
Who are the people who fall for his blatant lies? Who are the gullible people who would vote for him, even if he “shot someone on 5th Avenue”?
Begin with the rich, who care about one thing: money, or more accurately, The Income/Wealth/Power Gap between them and those who have less.
They fear and despise the poor. They invent reasons: “I work hard for my money. I pay taxes. Why should they be able to do nothing and get everything free from my tax money?”
Never mind that lower-income people generally work harder than upper-income people (unless one considers numerous vacations, living in mansions, riding in private planes and the chauffer-driven cars of the rich to be “work.”)
Never mind that lower-income people do not benefit from the tax breaks the rich receive and the fact that in a Monetarily Sovereign nation, federal taxes do not fund benefits to the poor. See: Monetary Sovereignty)
One thing is clear: Facts don’t matter to cults. They invent their own facts, “alternative facts.”
“Alternative facts” was a phrase Kellyanne Conway used to defend Sean Spicer’s false claim about the attendance numbers at Donald Trump’s presidential inauguration.
When Chuck Todd pressed her to explain why Spicer would “utter a provable falsehood,” Conway stated that Spicer was giving “alternative facts.” Todd responded, “Look, alternative facts are not facts. They’re falsehoods.”
Donald Trump made more than 30,000 false or misleading statements during his four years as President of the United States. MAGAs don’t care about Trump’s lies. Loyalty to Trump is the only measure that matters in the cult.
The astounding figure, which roughly equates to 21 false statements per day during his tenure at the White House, comes after he spent weeks falsely alleging that the 2020 election was “stolen.”
He continues to make the false claim, which his followers want to believe despite 60+ lawsuits, investigations, and recounts finding no evidence to support it.
In a cult, the only evidence members need is the leader’s utterance. Nothing else matters.
If facts don’t matter, what is the answer to rawgods’ question?
Being in a cult resembles being addicted to alcohol or other drugs. Physical addiction and psychological addiction have similar symptoms and similar results. To an addict or cult member, facts are evidence of a secret effort to hide the facts.
Cult members often don’t believe they are in a cult. They believe the “truth” is whatever the cult leader tells them.
Cult “truths” can range from “The world is coming to an end” to “You always must obey (the leader)” to “The election was stolen.”
You can see some cult “truths” and realizations at 20 Cult Members Talk about The Moment They Knew.
Alcoholics Anonymous suggests a 12-step program for escaping alcoholism, which resembles a cult, with the leader being alcohol. Sadly, the program suggests that alcohol could be replaced by “a higher power.” Cult leaders generally claim to be that higher power.
As one cult member said, “Fundie (fundamentalist) cults are the worst.”
This is not to suggest that religion, per se, is bad. On the contrary, religion benefits many people. Rather, for all groups, religious or otherwise, the group has transitioned into a cult when the belief becomes so powerful that the leader can do no wrong.
Some of the most populated cults are sects (a subgroup of a religious, political, or philosophical belief system, usually an offshoot of a larger group).
The power of religious sects comes from the leader’s claim that he/she speaks for God.
When you are part of a group that sets strict rules against what your common sense says, you may be in a cult.
If you are punished for disagreeing with the leader, you may be in a cult.
When your leader can make thousands of easily disprovable claims, and you don’t care, you may be in a cult.
When you are proud that your leader is a convicted criminal, you may be in a cult.
When your status in an organization relies on the depth of your love for and obedience to the leader, you may be in a cult.
When the group leader orders you to commit acts that are not in your best interest but are in the leader’s best interests, you may be in a cult.
If your leader says he could shoot someone on 5th Avenue and not lose any followers, you are in a cult.
When you are in a cult, you have given your beliefs, ideas, creativity, compassion, sympathy, love, and indeed your humanity to another person. You are less than human.
In that sense, you resemble a pet, an obedient dog. You accept unquestioningly your master’s words. He may kick you, but you forgive him and lick his hand.
Children can be forced into a cult. Some people willingly accept that subservient role. Devoted MAGAs do not question Trump. They not only believe his lies, but they don’t even question them.
When he was proven in courts of law to be a traitor and a convicted criminal, they sent him money. When he offered them worthless online pictures, which one easily could access by turning on a smartphone, they sent him money.
When Trump said, “I was never indicted,” and then boasted that he’s been indicted more times than Al Capone, MAGAs accepted both opposing statements and sent him money.
When he sold gold sneakers at four hundred dollars a pair, MAGAs bought them, even though the website explicitly said, “Trump Sneakers are not designed, manufactured, distributed or sold by Donald J. Trump, The Trump Organization or any of their respective affiliates or principals.”
When he sold T-shirts showing his arrest mugshot, MAGAs bought them. MAGAs ignored Trump’s cheating of students with his fake Trump University and fraudulent Trump Foundation.
Trump claimed he would “drain the swamp.” MAGAs believed him.
What do you think “Drain the swamp” means? Do any of these names sound familiar? What do you know about these people? What do they have in common?
Steve Bannon, Tom Barrack, Elliot Broidy, Kenneth Chesebro, Michael Cohen, Chris Collins, Jenna Ellis, Michael Flynn, Igor Fruman, Rick Gates, Rudy Giuliani, Scott Hall, Duncan Hunter, Brian Kolfage, Ken Kurson, Corey Lewandowski, Paul Manafort, George Nader, Peter Navarro, George Papadopoulos, Lev Parnas, Brad Parscale, Sam Patten, Sidney Powell, Roger Stone, Allen Weisselberg, Imaad Zuberi
Trump still talks about “draining the swamp.” MAGAs still believe him.
So, in answer to reader “rawgod’s” question, I suspect people cannot protect themselves from falling into the clutches of a cult. Just as with a dog, this propensity relies on a combination of DNA and upbringing, the teachings one receives through life.
Some people have grown up to meekly accept authority. Some believe that rebellion from authority requires the acceptance of a harsher authority. Some are emotionally or even physically trapped by authority.
If facts don’t matter to cult members, what does? Their fears.
The path out of a cult is built with protection from a member’s unique fears. It requires identifying those fears and reassuring the member that protection will come from outside the cult.
And therein lies the rub. It’s an enormously complex problem that is beyond my pay grade. But that is the direction one must take.
To escape from an addiction, the addict first must recognize that he is addicted and that life without the addiction would be better.
To escape from a cult, members first must recognize that they are in a cult and that what they fear is less onerous than submitting their life and common sense to a psychopath.
A MAGAs sudden realization that Donald Trump is a fraud and a psychopath is the first step to reality.
Rodger Malcolm Mitchell
Monetary Sovereignty
Twitter: @rodgermitchell Search #monetarysovereignty
Facebook: Rodger Malcolm Mitchell; MUCK RACK: https://muckrack.com/rodger-malcolm-mitchell
……………………………………………………………………..
The Sole Purpose of Government Is to Improve and Protect the Lives of the People.
MONETARY SOVEREIGNTY
#Monetary Sovereignty - Mitchell 
No sooner did I post the above article than I saw the following article in the Florida Sun Sentinel:
After leaving his MAGA family, he’s creating an ‘exit ramp’ for others to follow
By Anthony Man South Florida Sun Sentinel
Rich Logis was deep into Donald Trump’s MAGA movement. Very, very deep.
Among the hardest of hard-core supporters for seven years, he bought into the rhetoric, and espoused it as his own.
Logis shunned those who disagreed, and developed bonds with fellow believers.He spent hours at the computer, posting on social media and writing pro-Trump missives. In person, volunteered for the Trump campaign, he spoke at events and helped develop a Broward-based political club, Americans for Trump.Turn to Support, Page 32
No more.
“It turned out that I was wrong,” Logis said in an interview. “I should not have supported this person. I should not have supported other MAGA candidates.”
Having done a 180 almost two years ago, Logis is now focused on creating a community for people like him, onetime true believers who have left the MAGA universe, or are contemplating leaving it behind.
Leaving MAGA
What is now widely known as MAGA started as the acronym for Make America Great Again, the slogan Trump used during his successful 2016 presidential campaign, a phrase emblazoned on the red hats frequently worn by the candidate and his supporters.
The vehicle for the community Logis hopes to create is a new organization, Leaving MAGA. It has a nascent presence online at leavingmaga.org, with organizers preparing for a public launch around the Fourth of July.
At launch, people will see the faces of Leaving MAGA via recorded video testimonials from those who were heavily into the movement and who, like Logis, changed their views and left. Also in the works, a downloadable e-book, a social media campaign and efforts to generate news coverage.
Leaving MAGA’s website lists three objectives:
Empower others to leave MAGA and tell their stories.
Foster reconciliation with their friends and family.
Develop movement leaders to help others leave.
In essence, the plan is to extend a hand.
Logis said shouting or lecturing his former cohorts would be counterproductive. The idea of Leaving MAGA is to provide a place where people can find the sense of community they had within the MAGA movement.
“We want them to have a place to go. That is one of the most difficult parts — and for some will be the most difficult part of leaving — that they’re going to walk away from a community that they’ve been completely emotionally connected to for probably several years,” Logis said.
The positive approach — “an exit ramp of sorts” — to a non-MAGA community is essential.
“Without a new place to go, I could not realistically expect people to leave, even if deep down they know that they should.”
Logis also has a message for those who don’t like Trump and get agitated at his supporters.
“I really implore people who are anti-Trump, anti-MAGA to consider and think about how they speak about Trump voters,” Logis said. “If you refer to Trump voters as cultists and you say that they’re Nazis and you say that they’re racist and you say they’re misogynists and that they’re homophobes and that they’re Islamophobes … you’re pushing them closer. You’re giving them reasons to stay.”
Community
Logis said it’s impossible to overstate the feeling of community that enveloped him, and others in the MAGA world.
“We were true believers and we invested all of our being into MAGA. We had our tight-knit community, we’d go to birthday parties and holiday dinners and, and kids’ events sometimes, all the events people do in social circles. We were unified as MAGA- Americans,” Logis said.
“My MAGA second family, as much as I’m embarrassed to admit this, oftentimes took precedence over my actual blood family,” he said. Looking back, he said his immersion in the world of MAGA strained relationships, including in his family.
Logis, 47, has a wife and two children.
“I want us to be a destination,” Logis said, adding that right now “there’s nowhere for them. They don’t have a feeling of anywhere to go.”
Kevin Wagner, a political scientist at Florida Atlantic University and co-director of the PolCom Lab, which conducts public opinion research, said that the sense of community Logis described is a part of its appeal for some.
“They see people who are similar to them or at least have the same values as them and it creates a sense of camaraderie. And that is an effective organizing principle for political movements historically, and it shows up here,” he said.
Conceptually, he said the idea of “a different community with a different political direction does make some sense.”
Not so fast
Wagner cautioned the organization’s plan would be exceedingly difficult to execute, noting that groups such as the Lincoln Project and Republican Voters Against Trump, among other well-funded efforts, are working in a similar space.
“It’s pretty clear that they haven’t had the kind of traction that the MAGA movement has had,” Wagner said.
Logis said Leaving MAGA’s effort isn’t the same as the others, which are more focused on the coming election.
It’s also difficult, he said, for people to differentiate among groups that are genuinely civic-oriented as opposed to those that are run primarily for online traffic and ultimately profit.
Scott Newmark is even more skeptical.
“It’s tilting at windmills. It’s fanciful,” Newmark said. “The effort is misguided.”
Newmark is the founder of Americans for Trump, a Broward political organization that has been on hiatus since he moved to Palm Beach County shortly after the 2020 election.
Newmark said the number of people who share Logis’ current outlook and are thinking of departing the movement is infinitesimally small, if it exists at all.
“What kind of legs does this kind of a movement have?” Newmark asked. “I don’t know a single person who is contemplating leaving MAGA to go over to (vote for President Joe Biden). That’s not going to happen.”
Newmark said he still considers Logis and his wife friends. “It saddens me that he’s gone away from the MAGA movement because he was a very good, articulate spokesman for it. He was a big part of the events. We were very close,” Newmark said.
Potential
Logis believes there are many more people like him.
And there is evidence of dissatisfaction with Trump among at least some Republicans.
Former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley, one of the most anti-Trump unsuccessful candidates for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination, received more than 4.2 million primary votes — more than a quarter of which came after she dropped out. (Last month she said she will vote for Trump.)
In the Florida primary, Haley received 155,560 votes, or 13.9%.
Steve Vilchez, a young resident of suburban Chicago, is among those who have left MAGA.
He was enthralled with the movement but never voted for Trump because he was too young.
Now 20, Vilchez said, “I will never vote for this man.”
He’s recording one of the videos for the Leaving MAGA launch.
Drawn into MAGA via social media, “I started to slowly but surely embrace the MAGA agenda even though in retrospect, internally, I knew that it was wrong. But I just didn’t know that. I was so convinced that all of Trump’s policies are right, even if I still somewhat disagreed,” he said.
He dropped news outlets that presented a broad range of information and devoured content from Fox News, One America News and
Newsmax, along with even more right-leaning websites and personalities.
Vilchez, currently a student at Illinois State University hoping to become a science teacher, said he started to have doubts during the pandemic when Trump raised the prospect of warding off the virus by injecting bleach or shining a light in the body.
Still, he said he believed the untrue claims that the 2020 election was rigged.
Vilchez, whose parents immigrated from Mexico, said he didn’t like Trump’s unfulfilled 2016 campaign promise to build a wall and have Mexico pay for it. “But since I started to listen to these right-leaning conservative outlets, I slowly began to embrace it and support that policy,” he said.
“Looking at it now, it just doesn’t make sense because why would I support a strict border and strong deportation policy when my parents came to America from the country that Donald Trump seems to despise so much?” adding it was “a contradiction that I never really wanted to admit.”
Entering MAGA
Practically from the moment Trump entered his first presidential race in 2015, Logis was drawn to him.
“Here’s a person who it felt like was willing to take a flamethrower to the system, someone who would be an actual true disruptor in Washington,” he said. “I just saw him as the right person for that job at this moment in our history.”
Enthralled with Trump and viewing the prospect of Democrat Hillary Clinton winning the presidency as “an existential threat,” Logis said he ignored controversial statements and policy pronouncements.
“It sounds delusional to me today,” Logis said. “I had a lot of fear, and I listened to that fear and that was really how I got swept up into the entire MAGA movement and community.”
He volunteered on the campaign in Broward County, and on election night “felt vindicated and validated.”
“I thought at the time that our victory was akin to a second founding of America,” Logis said.
He began devoting more and more time to the efforts — “I never took an hour off” — writing freelance articles for right-wing websites, posting on social media, creating a podcast and participating in events.
“I was a MAGA true believer,” he said. “We were the real Americans. Anyone against us were the fake Americans,” Logis said.
“I had adopted this approach of being this MAGA patriotic soldier in an existential war of good versus evil,” he added.
He contributed to ultra-conservative sites The Federalist and The Daily Caller. On social media, he once described Democrats as “malignant cancerous cells that seek to overtake healthy cells.”
He regrets those statements.
“The level of dehumanization that I stooped down to is something that I’m honestly ashamed and embarrassed of. But my works remain in the public realm because I am going to own them. I’m going to own up to them and I’m going to continue to take responsibility for them,” he said. “No one coerced me into supporting Trump. No one coaxed me. I take accountability for that.”
Making the exit
From 2015 through the 2020 election, Logis said he sometimes had glimmers of doubt, which grew stronger when Trump supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, hoping to prevent certification of Biden’s election victory over Trump.
Months later, those feelings intensified thanks to Gov. Ron DeSantis.
Logis said he voted for DeSantis, based largely on Trump’s endorsement, and liked the way the governor handled the first stages of the COVID pandemic.
By summer 2021, when the delta wave of the pandemic was spreading infections and death, and he started looking at a broader range of news and information sources, including mainstream media outlets and often found himself saying, “I didn’t know that. I didn’t realize that had happened.”
Finally a year later, on Aug. 30, 2022, he publicly broke with the movement, publishing an online article declaring his split.
“I left one community, and I now felt a little bit like a man on an island. You divorced the community. Now what’s next?”
The organization
Leaving MAGA incorporated at the beginning of the year, is awaiting action from the Internal Revenue Service on its application for nonprofit status, and hasn’t yet started raising money.
He said organizers hope to hire staff, a plan they see as requiring raising $250,000 to $500,000 in the next six to 12 months.
So far, he said people are volunteering for roles as editorial director or working on visual presentations, social media and legal advice.
So far, people find Leaving MAGA through social media or when they come across a podcast or video. Someone who knew Vilchez read Logis’ social media posts and connected the two.
Though he has lived in Broward and Palm Beach counties since moving to Florida from New York in 2012, Logis said Leaving MAGA’s focus isn’t confined to Florida.
And, he said, it isn’t aimed at the November election.
It’s a longer-term effort because, Logis said, regardless of whether Trump wins or loses, the MAGA movement isn’t going away. “It’s going to stay.”
Anthony Man can be reached at aman@sunsentinel.com and can be found @browardpolitics on Bluesky, Threads, Facebook and Mastodon.
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Here is yet another example of Trump’s fear mongering and hate mongering: It’s all lies, but the MAGAs eat it up.
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Trump paints dark picture of America if he loses election
By Anthony Man and Abigail Hasebroock South Florida Sun Sentinel
Celebrating his birthday, former President Donald Trump presented a dark vision of America that he said could only be transformed one way — with his return as president.
He said the country was hobbled by rising prices, endangered by criminals from other countries and threatened by terrorists he claimed are roaming the nation.
“This is the most important election that our country has ever had because we’re a failing nation. And we can’t be a failing nation for long,” he said.
Trump made a range of claims about what he said is the nation’s decline, the evils of President Joe Biden, plus some promise for the future and boasts about what life was like when he was president.
Trump asserted that Biden has intentionally opened the southern U.S. border to hordes of illegal immigrants. He said Biden is either unaware of or doesn’t care about what is going on at the border.
He started by claiming crime is down in Venezuela because they’re emptying prisons and sending prisoners to the U.S. Then he broadened the claim to include the assertion that other countries are emptying their prisons — and lowering their crime rates by sending their convicts to the U.S.
He also said the country is teeming with terrorists that have crossed the border. He didn’t offer evidence for the supposed shipping of prisoners and hordes of terrorists.
“Terrorist savages are entering through Joe Biden’s open border,” he said. “Crooked Joe Biden released these terrorists and all of these people into the United States totally unchecked, totally unvetted.”
“It’s crazy,” Trump declared, claiming that “he set them loose” to put their terror network in place across the United States.
But, Trump said, it would end if he’s elected president in November. “By this time next year, America’s borders will be shut, sealed and secured.” He said he’d president over the biggest deportation in history and send “Biden’s illegal aliens away.”
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Note Trump’s use of fear words: “failing nation,” “hordes of illegal immigrants,” “sending prisoners,” “terrorist savages,” “set them loose,” “terror network,” Biden’s illegal aliens.”
It’s all lies. Ameica is not a “failing nation.” Quite the opposite. We are succeeding far beyond anything Trump ever created.
There are no “hordes” of illegal immigrants; no nation is “sending prisoners”; and have you seen any mythical “terrorist savages” that have been “set loose”?
And if there were a “terror network,” “Biden’s illegal aliens” are surely the least effective terrorists in history. Where are the terror attacks?
The only terror attacks I see are the mass murders enabled by the right-wing’s “machine-guns-for-every-fool-who-wants-one” policy
It’s all Trump’s fever dream, but MAGAs buy anything Trump sells, even his non-existent playing cards.
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(I know it’s hard, over the years so many people have called me Rawdog, but the name is “rawgod.”)
The thing about MAGA cultists, they want to give the middle finger to anyone who can’t see the world from their viewpoint. I’m not sure this is a common cult trait, though it might be. Trump’s followers all want to see the enemy “burn in hell!” Anything we see as right they see as wrong, and they know we will suffer for not believing.
I have known people from other cults, and while they believed themselves superior, none of them ever wanted to destroy those around them. They mostly kept to themselves. MAGA people do want to literally “own the libtards.”
Of course they are afraid they can’t do that, but they will never admit that.
As for Mr. Logis’s plan, I need to watch it with a grain of salt. He might be completely dedicated being there for people when they stop being MAGAts, but he will be dealing with the susceptible at a fragile time in their lives. It will be very easy for those breaking free from one cult to turn his rescue community into another cult. — Just being cautious.
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Sorry for the misspelling of your name. Corrected, now.
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Thank you.
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Cults don’t work. Money doesn’t work. Politics doesn’t work. The United Nations doesn’t work.
The work of progress is being done by people, science, and equipment. Everything else must get out of the way or else…curtains.
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RE “Cults are led by psychopaths”
By FAR the most vital urgent and DEEP understanding everyone needs to gain is that the entire “civilized” world is a cult and that a mafia network of manipulating PSYCHOPATHS are, and always have been, governing big businesses (eg official medicine, big tech, big banks, big religions), nations and the world — the evidence is very solid in front of everyone’s “awake” nose: see “The 2 Married Pink Elephants In The Historical Room”… http://www.CovidTruthBeKnown.com (or https://www.rolf-hefti.com/covid-19-coronavirus.html)
“When a well-packaged web of lies has been sold gradually to the masses over generations, the truth will seem utterly preposterous and its speaker, a raving lunatic.” — Dresden James
And psychopaths are typically NOT how Hollywood propaganda movies have showcased them. And therefore one better RE-learns what a psychopath REALLY is. You’ll then know why they exploit/harm everyone, why they want to control everyone and have been creating a new world order/global dictatorship, and many other formerly puzzling things will become very clear.
The official narrative is… “trust official science” and “trust the authorities” but as with these and all other “official narratives” they want you to trust and believe …
“We’ll know our Disinformation Program is complete when everything the American public [and global public] believes is false.” —William Casey, a former CIA director=a leading psychopathic criminal of the genocidal US regime
“2 weeks to flatten the curve has turned into…3 shots to feed your family!” — Unknown
But global rulership by psychopaths is only ONE part of the equation that makes up the destructive human condition as the cited article explains because there are TWO human pink elephants in the room… and they’re MARRIED.
Without a proper understanding, and full acknowledgment, of the true WHOLE problem and reality, no real constructive LASTING change is possible for humanity.
And if anyone does NOT acknowledge, recognize, and face (either wittingly or unwittingly) the WHOLE truth THEY are helping to prevent this from happening. And so they are “part of the problem” and not part of the solution.
“Imagine a vaccine so safe you have to be threatened to take it.” — from a poster
If you have been injected with Covid jabs/bioweapons and are concerned, then verify what batch number you were injected with at https://howbadismybatch.com
“There are large numbers of scientists, doctors, and presstitutes who will sell out truth for money, such as those who describe people dropping dead on a daily basis as “rare” when it it happening all over the vaccinated world.” — Paul Craig Roberts, Ph.D., American economist & former US regime official, in 2024
“… normal and healthy discontent .. is being termed extremist.” — Martin Luther King Jr, 1929-1968, Civil Rights Activist
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This comment may have some factual basis, but then most conspiracy theories have some factual basis. So, I honestly do not know how much or any of it is credible, though I was bothered by the reference, “Vitamin C works against every virus.”
Because viruses differ greatly, I have serious doubts that one chemical can work against every virus, just as one chemical can’t work against every bacterium.
And it is impossible that vitamin C has been tested against “every virus.”
Also, vitamin C, though relatively benign, is not totally benign, and does have side effects especially when the massive amounts of vitamin C therapy are taken.
Linus Pauling famously promoted vitamin C therapy, and subsequent testing didn’t support his beliefs (though a conspiracy theorist might say that the “mainstream” had reasons for hiding results).
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The right wing cult strikes again:
Book about book bans banned by Florida school board
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