No rational supporter of Francis, the Synodal Church, or the Vatican II revolution can sincerely believe that St. Pius X or St. Paul were correct in insisting that truth cannot change. If they are honest and rational, they must choose one or the other, either Francis or St. Paul.
As many people have observed, there is an interesting overlap between the populations of those who attend the Traditional Latin Mass and try to follow what the Church has always taught, and those who refused to take the experimental Covid shots. While there may be various reasons for this overlap, it seems fairly likely that one component involves the reality that those of us who adhere to the Catholic Church’s pre-Vatican II beliefs and practices have long faced the same type of pressure from the Church’s ostensible authority figures (and our fellow Catholics) that we saw at play with the Covid shots. As Catholics, we hear that we are schismatics, heretics, and enemies of the Church; as those who refuse to take experimental Covid shots, we hear that we are science-deniers and enemies of society. And, thanks be to God, none of that unhinged nonsense impels us to abandon what we know is right.
Those who have been conditioned by authority figures to denounce a certain class of people — whether it be Traditional Catholics, “science-deniers,” or even those who question Biden’s Ukraine narrative — tend to adopt a viewpoint that allows them to filter out any realities that would otherwise prompt them to reevaluate their animosity toward the “others” they denounce. Thus, it never mattered that the Covid shots were dangerous and ineffective — those who refused to take them were accused of prolonging the pandemic because, well, that is what Biden and the other experts told us. Tragically, the refusal to let facts influence their beliefs about a particular issue impairs not only their judgment on that issue but their ability to reason in general.
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