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This essay argues that the current “corona fake” is a test, not of the public’s belief in science, but of individuals’ spiritual advancement. The author, Miles Mathis, criticizes figures like Neil Degrasse Tyson and Steven Colbert for promoting what he calls a “coronahoax,” suggesting they are actors reading from teleprompters and that their actions are leading to their spiritual decline. Mathis posits that all of life is a test, where individuals write their own spiritual stories through their choices. He believes those in power, by perpetuating lies and fictions for profit and control, are inadvertently casting themselves as villains in their own life stories, trapping themselves in a low level of existence.

The author extends this criticism to celebrities like Tom Hanks and James Franco, claiming their physical appearance reflects their spiritual choices, growing “smaller and nastier” with each lie. Mathis asserts that evil acts, like lying and hoaxing, have direct spiritual consequences, impacting one’s soul for future lives. He sees himself as a messenger of truth, accelerating the spiritual reckoning of those in power.

Mathis dismisses fears of a “Mordor future” involving martial law and forced vaccinations, viewing the “corona event” as a bluff to instill fear. He uses analogies from Tolkien, Dante, and Milton to illustrate the self-destructive nature of evil. He points to figures like Soros, Rothschild, and Rockefeller as examples of those who appear spiritually depleted. Mathis emphasizes the infinite freedom of humans to choose their path, even in the face of familial pressure, and highlights the importance of spiritual enrichment over material wealth.

He argues that the knowledge of good and evil is innate, and pretenses of ignorance or external manipulation are futile. The author calls for a personal revolution, urging readers to “turn around” and focus on tending their spirits. He believes that creative attempts at virtue are highly valued by the “gods” and that true revolution is internal, a rejection of one’s own “lousy stories.” Mathis describes life as a constant process of growth or diminishment, with humans, unlike plants and animals, possessing the capacity for significant change. He concludes by urging readers to reject “social distancing” as a manipulative tactic and to exercise their right to assembly, viewing the “corona scare” as a bluff designed to test their willingness to voluntarily surrender rights. He encourages defiance of government orders and even suggests suing authorities for wrongful arrest as a means of financial gain. Mathis also dismisses the existence of COVID-19 as a manufactured scare, arguing that deaths are misattributed and that the goal is the intentional spread of fear. He is joined in his skepticism by Ron Paul.

Summary with Marked Entities:

This essay, by Miles Mathis, argues that the current “corona fake” is a test of individuals’ spiritual advancement, not their belief in scientists. Mathis criticizes public figures like Neil Degrasse Tyson and Steven Colbert, suggesting they are actors promoting a “coronahoax” that leads to spiritual decline. He believes that all of life is a test where people write their own spiritual stories, and those in power who perpetuate lies for control are making themselves villains in their own narratives, trapping themselves in a low spiritual state. Mathis also points to celebrities like Tom Hanks and James Franco, whose physical appearance he claims reflects their “smaller and nastier” spiritual state due to their choices. He emphasizes that negative actions have direct spiritual consequences that carry into future lives. Mathis sees himself as a truth-teller who accelerates the spiritual reckoning of those in power.

Mathis dismisses fears of a Mordor-like future, viewing the “corona event” as a bluff to create fear, and uses literary references from Tolkien, Dante, and Milton to illustrate the self-destructive nature of evil. He identifies individuals like Soros, Rothschild, and Rockefeller as examples of spiritual depletion. Mathis asserts that human freedom is infinite, and people have the power to choose their path, prioritizing spiritual growth over material wealth. He believes the knowledge of good and evil is innate, and any pretense otherwise is futile, citing a personal revolution as the most meaningful form of change. He argues that creativity in virtue is highly valued by the “gods,” and that true revolution is internal. Mathis sees life as a constant cycle of growth or diminishment, with humans uniquely capable of significant change. He advises readers to reject “social distancing” as a tactic to control people and to assert their right to assembly, viewing the “corona scare” as a bluff to test their willingness to surrender rights. He encourages defiance of government orders and even suggests legal action as a consequence. Mathis also dismisses COVID-19 as a manufactured scare, supported in his skepticism by Ron Paul.

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