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Margaret Anna Alice's avatar

“I was not able to, as it was too boring, and I strictly refuse.”

😂

I touch on the topic of their boringness in my “Letter to Klaus Schwab” (https://margaretannaalice.substack.com/p/letter-to-klaus-schwab), where I describe him as a “mediocre-villain” and quote from eugyppius’s “The Terrifying Vacuity of Klaus Schwab”:

“You have the feeling not only of a sad, small man, struggling to play the part of global governance guru, but of his equally pathetic audience of Hillary Clintons and Olaf Scholzes and Emmanuel Macrons, who hear this garbage and somehow manage to find it insightful and wish to be associated with it. What clouded intellectual lives all these people must lead.” (https://www.eugyppius.com/p/the-terrifying-vacuity-of-klaus-schwab)

Celia, I would be grateful if you and your readers would consider adding your voices to the comments of the following piece as a way of thanking the Substack founders for standing up to the censorship bullies:

• “On Fearing Freedom—Plus Thanking Substack for Standing up to the Censorship Bullies”: https://margaretannaalice.substack.com/p/on-fearing-freedomplus-thanking-substack

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Donna Ruth's avatar

I read Fr. Malachi Martin’s excellent roman à clef novel “Vatican” shortly after it came out in 1986. Not only a great read, but a revelation. Went on to read “The Final Conclave,” “Keys of This Blood,” and “The Jesuits” (I have long had “Hostage to the Devil” but have only managed a few chapters). Then in the 90’s another roman à clef novel “Windswept House” came out. I read it with my jaw dropping, but dismissed it as exaggeration. About five years ago I pulled it out again and was stunned as I re-read it. We were living what he had written 25 years earlier! Fr. Martin was more than Vatican II pioneer, a Vaticanista, and - as some insist - an exorcist, he was a prophet for our times.

Yes, Bernard’s tapes are best.

Fr. Malachi Martin was a thoughtful gentleman. Somehow, a mutual friend had told him about a serious concern I had about a part of the Liturgy. One morning c 1996 I received a phone call. It was Fr. Martin calling from New York. The dear soul had all the time in the world to chat and address my questions. May God rest his soul. A brilliant researcher, writer and prophet.

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