From Newsgroup: alt.bible.prophecy
https://ethicsalarms.com/2026/07/29/the-unmasking-of-dr-anthony-fauci-ethics-villain/
The Unmasking of Dr. Anthony Fauci. Ethics Villain
July 29, 2026 / Jack Marshall
It was suggested that I lead this post off with this now well-circulated memerCa
rCabut to me, it is too kindly and trivializes the villainy of the man.
The old Ethics Alarms reliable, the unmasking of Lon Cheney in rCLThe
Phantom of the Opera,rCY better expresses just how repugnant his conduct
has been.
If you are shockedrCoshocked!rCoto learn that Fauci is a celebrity-obsessed liar and unapologetic villain, you havenrCOt been paying attention or you
just arenrCOt very bright. You certainly havenrCOt been following Ethics Alarms very long. IrCOm embarrassed that it took me as long as it did to
write a full post about how despicable Fauci was, though by mid-summer
2020 I had figured it all out thanks to the photo of him maskless with
two companions at a Nationals baseball game, where he had ostentatiously thrown out the first pitch (like a little girl) while wearing his virtue-signaling mask at least 60 feet from any other human being.
Here is FaucirCOs EA dossier, more negative than that of almost any public figure, including the Clintons. I already took a victory lap for pegging
Fauci for what he was this April, so I will spare you another rCLI told
you so.rCY That month, Anthony FaucirCOs former adviser David Morens was indicted and charged with one count of conspiracy, two counts of
destruction, alteration, or falsification of records in federal
investigations and two counts of concealment, removal, or mutilation of records relating to the origins of the Wuhan virus. He faces up to 51
years in prison. I wrote, rCLIf Morens is guilty so is Fauci, who denied
under oath that he funded rCygain of functionrCO experiments that modified
bat coronaviruses in the same city where the pandemic started.rCY
Sen. Rand Paul came to the same conclusion, not that it was elusive. In
his excellent recitation of FaucirCOs betrayal of trust and the public
this morning as the doctor who proclaimed himself the personification of science was called to account, Paul said in part,
rCLThere will be another pandemic. There will be another crisis. And there will again be officials that insist uncertainty must be hidden for the publicrCOs own good. They will demand obedience. They will invoke science. rCLI am the science!rCY as though it were a commandment. They will argue
that government officials cannot be questioned, because questioning them
would undermine public trust. They have it backwards. It is secrecy that destroys trust. It is arrogance that destroys trust. It is censorship
that destroys trust. And it is the refusal to admit error that destroys
trust. That loss of trust may be your most damaging legacy.rCY
The Senator is wrong: that loss of trust is FaucirCOs most positive
legacy. Americans were foolish to place the trust they did into experts, scientists just being among the most unworthy. They are all human
beings, they are corruptible, usually greedy and, as Paul notes,
arrogant. We should never have trusted them with the blind confidence
that Fauci demanded, just as we have learnedrCoI hoperCothat we canrCOt trust journalists, educators, professors, historians, journalists (duh),
lawyers, and, as I have recently learned to my sorrow, legal ethicists.
Fauci was so blazingly confident in his scam that he gave the nation a
lesson it should never forget.
I wish I could say will never forget.
Yesterday the frosting on this unethical cake was the revelations in
FaucirCOs diary. They included evidence that he knew that the Wuhan virus
had probably not escaped from a rCLwet marketrCY as he was telling the news media and others, that his assertions to the public were deliberately
more certain-sounding than they were in fact, and he giddily reveled in
his fame and popularity, as in this passage:
He bragged about being rCLmobbed by groupiesrCY and humbly lamented that rCLmillionsrCY of people love him. The diary reveals Fauci as a small man drunk on power and influence.
In another entry, Fauci wrote about suffering a pulmonary infarction,
which is one of the adverse events NIH, CDC, and FDA said were risks of
the vaccine. Fauci had been vaccinated at a very public press
conference, then five months later had the health event. It was covered
up. His diary proves that he knew the risk of death from the Wuhan virus
was about 0.2% in the general population, meaning it was even lower
among the young and healthy; nevertheless he urged vaccinations for
everyone, including infants.
Fauci wrote about how much the stock market dropped when he said that
the pandemic was ten times more deadly than the flu. The same day he
wrote another entry saying that he believed it was no more dangerous
than the flu. He has denied that he was responsible for schools closing.
His diary boastsrCa
HHS Secretary Robert Kennedy wrote, rCLHe lied about masks. He lied about social distancing. He lied about transmission. He lied about natural
immunity. He lied about the vaccinerCOs capacity to prevent infection.rCY
All true. Here is another telling entry:
Trump was right. Not to be conspiratorial, but I wonder who those loving people were that Fauci cared about? The main beneficiaries of killing President TrumprCOs economy and getting a demented puppet into the White House, mayhap, with the help of the most corrupted election this century?
It was telling that Dr. Fauci began the hearing by saying that it rCLpains merCY to invoke his constitutional right against self-incrimination. He accused Paul, who convened todayrCOs hearing, of seeking to lay a
so-called perjury trap. What utter B.S. ItrCOs easy to avoid a rCLperjury traprCY: tell the truth. Admittedly, Fauci has trouble in that department.
Fauci was pardoned by President BidenrCOs autopen, so he faces no legal consequences for his lies and other unconscionable conduct during the pandemic. He is apparently so terrified of the truth coming out that he prefers to risk a contempt of Congress charge. Democrats, meanwhile,
again proved themselves shameless and complicit in FaucirCOs machinations, incredibly praising Fauci as a hero despite the mountains of evidence
proving his villainy and its terrible and lasting consequences. As Sen.
Paul said in his opening statement,
rCLChildren lost years of education, small businesses built over a
lifetime disappeared, patients delayed cancer screenings and other
medical care, families were separated from dying relatives, workers were ordered to accept a medical procedure or lose their jobs, worship
assembly, employment, education, and travel were restricted in the name
of science.rCY
Among the businesses killed by FaucirCOs lies was mine; among the
casualties of his lockdown was my wife. As I have said, however, I was
on to Fauci long before the results of his actions started directly
affecting me. As I wrote in April,
rCLrCaEthics Alarms (and many commenters here) had taken the position that
the lockdown of the schools and the economy was a near suicidal act made politically unavoidable by the teachers unions, the news media and the rCLexpertsrCY who were, like Fauci, asserting dire consequences as rCLsciencerCY
when they were in fact only guesses or worse, deliberate lies to advance
a partisan agenda. The mask nearly fell off when the same rCLexpertsrCY [who had] insisted that white people avoid groups larger than five declared
that there was an exception for George Floyd mobs because, see, racism
is a public health threat. It was, or should have been, so obvious what
was going on, but Fauci played saintly doctor beautifully, bolstered by
Axis propagandarCarCY
Well, the mask is finally off. And Lon Cheney canrCOt compete with the ugliness revealed beneath.
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