Holy Grail of Spike Detox

Anyone who’s had the vaxx or the virus wants to know how to limit the damage of the spike protein. Spoiler: it’s nattokinase.

Read Dr. Peter McCullough’s explanation here > 
(Note: you may have to sign in to read the whole article.)

Mysteries of the Rosary

A new online series to help you pray the rosary more fervently. Mysteries of the Rosary integrates insights into the life of Christ, theological truths, and captivating stories together with breathtaking scenery, illuminating sacred art, and inspiring music. By filming on location in the Holy Land, our aspiration is to make the Rosary come alive in the hearts and minds of the participants. Enroll here to watch all episodes for free >

Traditional Latin Mass

Dr. Janet Smith is putting out a series of defenses of the TLM in Crisis Magazine.

• The first >
• The second >
• The third >
• The fourth >

The fifth and final will appear in Crisis Magazine on March 6. Crisis Magazine > 

Whether or not you attend the Traditional Latin Mass, this issue is significant to all Catholics. The Latin Mass belongs to the patrimony of the Church. If the Vatican continues to restrict it, the repercussions will be felt throughout the Church.

Traditional Latin Mass

Dr. Janet Smith is putting out a series of defenses of the TLM in Crisis Magazine. The first appears here >

It’s well-footnoted, makes good sense and is a pleasure to read, like all Dr. Smith’s ponderings. Part Two here >

Stay tuned to Crisis Magazine; there will be more.

Satan Unmasked

We are embarked on the Lenten campaign of 40 Days for Life. This podcast reveals the actual activity of satanists in the abortion industry. Satan has taken off the mask. We’ve known it for a long time, but now it’s out in the open. Shawn Carney hosts. Watch the podcast >

More Than a Leak

Agencies of the US government finally surrendered the myth of “covid” being a naturally occurring virus. But it’s more than just a lab leak; it was a bioweapon funded, created and promoted by the government. #notaconspiracytheory Karen Kingston is a biotech analyst who lays it out, and also suggests some action. Listen to the Podcast >

Surviving Covid

I know what you’re thinking: been there, done that; we’ve all survived. This retrospective article is worth a read because it shows how thinking outside the box can save lives. This will come up again. If you had a particularly nasty case of covid, you’ll recognize yourself in these reflections. (Note: you may have to sign in to read the whole article.) Read more >

First Shot

Bishop Thomas Paprocki of Springfield, Illinois published an article yesterday in First Things, calling out a Cardinal for heresy. It’s forthright and supported by references to canon law and the Catechism. Although he doesn’t name him within the article, the article is a response to Cardinal Robert McElroy’s letter published in America, calling for several things that would chill the blood of any well-catechized Catholic. Perhaps the most alarming was McElroy’s implicit assumption that the Synods have now become responsible for formulating Catholic teaching. See what you think:

• Paprocki’s article Imagining A Heretical Cardinal >
• McElroy’s article on Radical Etc >

It is very difficult to read the McElroy article. Gird yourself.

March Prayer Intentions

• For our merciful Lord’s healing graces to be poured upon all in physical and spiritual need as people pray The Brazen Serpent Prayer Rosary, currently being developed into a full-length online film by the CORAC National Prayer Teams Committee

• Once again, that CORAC members volunteering for all of our committees in all of our regions receive the gifts of creativity, good humor, resilience, camaraderie, and unexpected joy of spirit as we serve the Lord in these days

• For travelling graces and good health for Charlie and for all CORAC members on our missionary journeys near and far

• For a strong, ongoing response to the current CORAC fundraising drive

• For the intercession of Saint John Paul II who, since the beginning of his papacy in October 1978, continually encouraged and exhorted the faithful: “Be not afraid!”

• For all intentions carried in the hearts of CORAC members and those posted on the CORAC Prayer Hotline

St. Gabriel, enlighten us.
St. Michael, defend us.
St. Raphael, protect us.
Ave Maria, Stella Maris!

Feel free to use this article to help recruit members for your local team. It can be cut-and-pasted and printed on a double-sided sheet of paper.

What is CORAC?

CORAC is the Corps of Renewal and Charity, created in 2020 to help people be ready for the storm we saw on the horizon. There are members across the United States, organized into geographical regions, so that everyone has a local group, as well as access to national expertise and support.

The ethic of CORAC is simple: acknowledge God, take the next right step, and be a sign of hope to others. This credo has already gotten me through some hard times. It distills all the noise and fuss down to something anyone can do.

For people who may be isolated in tyrannical parts of the country, CORAC provides a forum of like-minded people of faith, so that no one need feel alone in their convictions.

CORAC team leaders have spent over a year building an infrastructure so that in a crisis situation, we would have resources already at our fingertips, ready to deploy, as well as plans thought out in advance. For example, the crisis scenario team has protocols and checklists for a variety of possible emergencies posted on the website, ready for each family to print out and have on-hand.

CORAC has a national network of HAM radio operators to get communications out to each region. The hub is a mega station in the north Texas area, and that particular operator is networked to others across the country.

There are resources on the website for anyone not yet certified as a radio operator who wants to get equipped, as well as practice sessions for those who are just listeners on shortwave.

The health and wellness team consists of conventional physicians, homeopaths and herbalists. They review protocols for safety and accuracy, and publish those that deal with current health issues; for example, strategies to deal with vaccine injuries, ways to stay healthy through the cold & flu season, medicinal herbs that you can find almost anywhere. Much of what is on the website consists of solutions to problems we might encounter if conventional medicine was not available for a time.

My sister in Kansas had a very bad case of covid last year, and could not get proper treatment in her little town, being unvaxxed. She finally called an MD in the nearest city, who was able to help her enormously. By sheer coincidence, that physician was a CORAC member. Now that doctor is my sister’s regular physician.

The national reach of CORAC has allowed members to find trustworthy doctors in other parts of the country for our family members who live far away. For example, a family in Texas had a relative in Illinois who was seriously ill with covid. The hospital in that area would not treat him. The regional coordinator for Illinois got us the name of a doctor in Chicago who was willing to prescribe proper medications when others wouldn’t, and got the patient on the road to recovery.

The sustainable living team deals with such things as farming and gardening, sanitation during emergencies, foraging, canning and preserving food. They produce periodic Zoom classes that are recorded and then posted on the website, along with the notes in PDF form.

The prayer team has a national network of people who are actively praying for the monthly intentions of the group, as well as an ongoing Catechism class with Desmond Birch, one of the foremost eschatologists in the Church today.

The prayer team is also in charge of the network which will swing into action in a crisis, and match members who want to check on their out-of-state family members, to CORAC members in that area. This network is still being built, but I was able to access it when I had a friend who was terribly sick and stranded in Montana. He’d gone to two ERs for help, and neither one treated him. I called a CORAC member in Montana, who got prescriptions and food to him, as well as a priest who anointed him. My friend credits those CORAC members with saving his life.

That’s the power of having a national infrastructure.

At the local level, it’s up to us to draw people in and build the supportive kind of community that will be like gold if there is a breakdown of any kind. This could look like foraging walks with a group, everyone identifying different plants and taking cuttings or samples. It could be a canning tutorial where all the participants bring fruit and learn how to preserve it safely. It could be a meeting of people bringing their shortwave radios to a central spot to practice tuning. It could be a workshop of emergency medicine, like bleeding control and triage techniques.

In a technology blackout or genuine emergency, we will all be hyper-focused at the local level, by necessity, so it’s important to build relationships and skills within local groups. Access to national expertise may also be helpful for any knowledge gaps in the local groups.

There is a plan in every town where there is a CORAC member to meet at the local parish church at 9:00 on the Saturday morning following any multi-day communications blackout. This is our strategy to share information, as well as to seek out those who may need special help.

There is no cost to join CORAC, and some materials on the website are only available to members. In addition, members receive a biweekly newsletter with news items, inspiration, tips for action, and links to helpful resources all around the internet.

So join me and help build a local network that will be charitable, helpful and resourceful in the event of a crisis. If a crisis never materializes, we will have built a strong community with valuable skills anyway!

Get Involved >