Topic: St Thomas Aquinas

6 chapters across the catalog

The 2019 Hong Kong protests, which saw over a million people in the streets, were effectively ended by the COVID-19 lockdowns and emergency acts. Celente argues that the pandemic was used globally to stop populist movements. He cites St. Thomas Aquinas to justify his "bombastic" anger, stating that anger directed toward justice is a moral necessity.

EU-Backed Anti-White Race Riots Designed To Plunge Europe Into Permanent Martial Law – MONDAY FULL SHOW 07/03/23
2:44:36 - 2:47:10

EU-Backed Anti-White Race Riots Designed To Plunge Europe Into Permanent Martial Law – MONDAY FULL SHOW 07/03/23

History of Trend Tracking and the Apocalypse Narrative

Celente reviews his 43-year career in trend forecasting, citing his past bestsellers and his current work on the *Trends Journal*. He references St. Thomas Aquinas to justify his anger against modern injustices. The segment highlights Medvedev's warning that the Ukraine conflict could last decades, with the ultimate goal of preventing Ukraine from ever joining NATO.

Alex Jones Enters 2023 With Vital Message: “We Are Winning!” - FULL SHOW 1/2/23
2:09:40 - 2:13:27

Alex Jones Enters 2023 With Vital Message: “We Are Winning!” - FULL SHOW 1/2/23

Gerald Celente on St. Thomas Aquinas and Just Anger

Gerald Celente takes over the broadcast, quoting St. Thomas Aquinas on the morality of anger in the face of injustice. He criticizes the "slime balls" in the mainstream media and the political establishment, including Mitch McConnell and Chuck Schumer, for their roles in national decline. Celente argues that Americans have become immoral by tolerating the injustices shoved down their throats.

A Gallup survey indicates that the percentage of Americans "suffering" has reached its highest level since 2008, with daily worry and stress on the rise. Gerald Celente criticizes the student loan forgiveness plan, arguing that it forces responsible citizens to pay for the "brainwashing" of others in the university system. He quotes St. Thomas Aquinas on the morality of anger in the face of injustice.

Gerald Celente shares an anecdote about a personal confrontation with a man who insulted him for his association with the show. Celente uses the incident to discuss the concept of "moral anger," citing St. Thomas Aquinas to argue that failing to be angry in the face of injustice is immoral. He emphasizes his identity as a fighter for freedom and justice.

Citing St. Thomas Aquinas, Celente argues that anger in the face of injustice is a moral necessity. He reflects on the horrors of the Vietnam War and the use of Agent Orange, urging the public to peacefully resist the current push for global conflict. The segment emphasizes that remaining indifferent to government-sponsored violence is a form of immorality.