What People are Commenting
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Francis II, Vax’ Deaths & Always KGB
Japanese Study Explains Vax’ Deaths
This is truly breaking news...
Amazing, for here we can view detailed charts just released in Japan! The narrator, Mike Adams, was invited to the press conference release which took place in Japan this weekend. The results of looking at such a huge number of data points in order to plot graphs and show the timeline with such precision is totally impressive.
Furthermore, I cannot say it enough: MRNA is going into ALL vaccines - as confirmed by Thai-German Dr. Sucharit Bhakdi!
For those Covid jabbed individuals who survived the initial waves of death, (and how fascinating it is to see the trajectory of deaths so meticulously plotted over time), the survivors among the jabbed are not left unaffected. You no doubt are aware of infertility caused by the jabs but are you aware that there is a significant decline in cognitive function due to systemic inflammation in ALL of their blood vessels "head to toe"? A Thai-German doctor explains: this is what is going on within billions of people worldwide!!
We also are reminded of those strange fibrous clots which grow and remain to this day (as attested to by embalmers) within those jabbed individuals who are deceased and what this portends for those still living, their functioning and concomitant risk from sudden death or debilitation.
Hope you will take time to inform yourselves and those you love!
God bless you!
In Maria!
E.Z., Ph.D.
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Once KGB, Always KGB
In the midst of so much confusion which presents Putin as a “conservative,” a man whose word should be trusted, and with whom we should do business, it is refreshing to read the article below by Daniel Hoffman, a retired CIA clandestine services officer and opinion contributor to Threat Status.
We should have already learned the lesson: “Once KGB, always KGB.”
Kind regards,
In Christ Jesus,
E.J.
Daniel N. Hoffman - Excerpts
The Russian president has been at war with democracy his entire life
Russian President Vladimir Putin illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times
Mr. Putin nominally resigned from the KGB after the collapse of the Soviet Union, but he never left the world of cloak-and-dagger espionage.
Mr. Putin, who is fond of saying there is no such thing as “former KGB,” served as director of the Russian secret police and intelligence agency’s successor spy organization, the Federal Security Service, before he was named President Boris Yeltsin’s prime minister in 1999. He then transitioned to the office of president. …
Mr. Putin’s strategic objective, consistent with his infamous statement that the greatest geopolitical catastrophe of the past century was the collapse of the Soviet Union, is to conquer Ukraine, install a pro-Kremlin puppet regime in Kyiv and expand Russia’s sphere of influence into Europe.
However, Mr. Putin also has the U.S. in his crosshairs. By deliberately timing his most savage attacks on Ukrainian civilians after engaging in phone conversations with President Trump, Mr. Putin is seeking to demonstrate that the U.S. has no capacity to project power into the Kremlin’s self-designated sphere of influence.
Mr. Putin wants the U.S. to appear weak on the world stage, without any of the vaunted soft power that over the years has cemented close relationships between the U.S. and its allies. From the
days of Mr. Putin’s KGB, the Kremlin has always referred to the U.S. as Russia’s “main enemy” because the U.S., in President Reagan’s eloquent words, has always been a “shining city on a hill.”
That means it has all the freedoms enshrined in our Constitution and Bill of Rights — freedoms Mr. Putin denies to his fellow citizens.
Read the full article here
Posted July 24, 2025
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The opinions expressed in this section - What People Are Commenting - do not necessarily express those of TIA
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Author Christopher White has written a first biography of the new Pope and he is sure we have a progressivist Pope, one who will follow the way of Francis.
Here are some telling excerpts from an interview of the Chicago Catholic with the author:
author says - Chicago Catholic
Chicago Catholic: What experiences does Pope Leo bring to the papacy that will benefit the church? What do you think he faces as pope?
White: Leo has given every indication that he intends to continue the path that Francis initiated, particularly Pope Francis’ commitment to synodality. I think his challenge will be, how does he take the process that Francis started, which is the unwieldy, ambitious goal of trying to give everyone in the church to feel as if they have a voice and have a say and can participate in the life of their church? Now Leo has to figure out “How do we institutionalize this? How do we build the best structures & processes around this?”
That’s going to be his big challenge — as well as to do it in a way that brings as many people on board as possible. I think that will be the big task in front of him.
Chicago Catholic: People want to know what he’s going to do as pope. How do you respond?
White: He gave us a sense of his priorities when he first appeared on the balcony. It was less than 500 words, and he used the word “peace” nine times, so I think he feels the weight of a world at war. So he signaled quite early on that he wants for the church, and for the Vatican and for himself, to serve in the role of peacemaker. ...
Secondly, in that first speech, he said that he wants the church to be synodal, so he signaled his plans to continue Francis’ push for synodality. And he said “a missionary church open to all.” I think that resonates with what we heard Francis say quite a bit, particularly in the last years of his papacy, of his dream of a church that was open — “totus, totus,” “tutti, tutti,” “everyone, everyone.” I think Leo shares that same disposition.
With that, I would say he is full-steam-ahead with the synod. He met with the synod leaders and organizers in recent weeks.
The big study groups that are looking at the sort of hot-button issues — women, pastoral ministries to LGBTQ people — those study groups all have until October to submit their reports. He has given them his backing to submit their reports. Now we wait and see.
I don’t want to read into a crystal ball. We know he believes women should have a greater roll in leadership inside church life, including at the Vatican. As I talk about in the book, women who have worked with and for him say he treats them as equals.
Women that sat at his roundtable during the synod said he was open to their perspectives and the ways in which they sought to challenge the status quo....
I think from what we have seen, the author is right on mark.
M.G.