Catholic during the Great Apostasy

The world has become an illusion, one great mirage. Very few of the things we see and hear are true. It is as if a great sociological and psychological experiment—or perhaps best called a deadly, quack medicine—has turned people into Pavlov’s dogs, reacting only to learned commands. Perhaps it did not begin only then, but simply the falling intelligence of mankind, observed since the mid-1970s, has reached the bottom and become painfully visible.

Today we have two wars that raise great controversies, but in reality, we know almost nothing about them. It is astonishing that with such advanced technology as we have today, the reports from the Vietnam War were fuller and more truthful. Today we are watching a show of staged so-called war crimes that never happened, or images created by artificial intelligence. What spreads en masse are only short clips that bring nothing to the real picture of the war. And yet such scenes as people partying in discos just a few hundred meters from the supposed front clearly show how great a lie we are being fed. Starving Gaza opening exclusive cafés is another example of this mirage.

Every illusion, however, has flaws by which it can be recognized. The truth is that people do die in these wars, because human life means nothing to the puppet rulers, but the number of victims is not as great as the media wants us to believe. The greatest and most real war is being fought elsewhere. It has real victims, it is the most cruel and the most silenced. Every day, for many years, people have been dying in it. This is the war against Christianity.

It is enough to look at the statistics, which are terrifying, instead of closing one’s eyes and shouting “Russia kills,” “Israel kills,” while everyone remains silent as if spellbound about persecuted Christians. The official data of the World Watch List 2025 (covering the period from October 2023 to September 2024) are shocking enough, but when one makes them realistic, taking into account the typical underestimates, the picture becomes even more dramatic. The number of persecuted Christians should be estimated not at 380 but at over 400–450 million. Killed not 4,476, but about 6,000–7,000. Churches and Christian buildings attacked not 7,679, but 10,000–15,000. Arrested and imprisoned not 4,744, but about 7,000–10,000. Abducted not 3,775, but 10,000–20,000. Victims of sexual violence not 3,944, but 15,000–30,000. Victims of physical and psychological abuse not 54,780, but 100,000–250,000. Attacks on homes and businesses not 28,368, but 60,000–80,000. Displaced not 16.2 million, but 30–40 million.

This is the real war, the one that has been going on for years. And all those who, together with the mainstream media and the left with Greta at the head, raise the outcry should finally see it, instead of accusing of lacking Catholic morality those who speak the truth. All of Europe is burning, people are being killed, children raped, and the guilty remain unpunished. For many this is not a problem, but it is enough to say that Israel has the right to defend itself, and already a storm breaks out.

People behave like Judases, they do not defend their own Christian brothers, children, and families, but take the side of Islamic terrorists, who are the perpetrators of crimes.
Is this supposed to be Catholic morality?

Is this taking some political side?

No – this is showing that everyone has the right to defend himself.

Arkadiusz Niewolski