Sainthood and the Catholic Church

The Roman Catholic Church is very good at self-promotion. Their regular announcing of "saints" is part of their efforts to inject themselves into the consciousness of the ordinary man and woman and make themselves seem important as "God's judges" on earth.

Such pronouncements also shows the immense hubris and lack of self-awareness this organization possesses.

The idea that such a greedy and controlling political enterprise as the Roman Catholic Church is in a position to recognize "saints", and promote them to being "above" the ordinary human and thereby closer to God, beggars belief, and is quite laughable when looked at unemotionally!

Still, the corrupt media is happy to repeat their pronouncements, as if they mean anything, and the charade of "saints" continues on!

“Truly, I say to you, unless you turn and become like children, you will never enter the kingdom of heaven. Whoever humbles himself like this child is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven.” Matthew 18

The key to political power

The key to political power is owning the global thought space and injecting your preferred narrative into it.  This is why gaining control of the messages coming out of the mass media and respected institutions is so important to those seeking power over mankind.

Thankfully, the internet, a somewhat democratic medium, has thrown a spanner in their works by allowing stories that don't suit the power elite's agenda to circulate widely.

However, danger lies in the concentration of power on the internet, particularly by Google and Facebook, which provides the opportunity to direct inquiry into approved channels and to censor material deemed "offensive".

This is what the mainstream media has been doing all along and if the internet was to go down that path then we'd once again be limited to the views and opinions our would-be "masters" would prefer we held, rather than being exposed to a wide variety of opinions that don't necessarily suit the power elite's agenda for us to be exposed to and to hold.