[Music] Is suicide a sin in the eyes of God? Yes, if there's any way you can avoid it. If

your situation is at all recoverable, then it's a sin. If your situation is unrecoverable and all it is going to do

is cause you excruciating pain from that moment out; if you've got terminal cancer and your guts are eaten alive, I know

people that have been in this position who have killed themselves, and I do not blame them. Where do we draw the line in

in um, in like our own evaluation of our health and taking medication, as well as, you know, other people. In my opinion, you

should never rely on drugs if there's any way you can avoid it, okay? Because it's it's it fosters a false dependency.

If we, an EMP were to strike and the pharmaceutical companies were no longer able to manufacture their drugs, you should be

equipped with the psychological mechanisms to survive without them. All right? It's not healthy to become

dependent on things that you don't absolutely have to depend on. We talk about it all the time; the whole thing

with Big Pharma is that the Rothchild family—their name is B—they started the whole scam by placing their buddies, their

their cohorts into medical schools around the turn of the last century. Get them on the boards, and they moved all of

medical education in the United States away from naturopathy and into allopathy, and medication prescription became

the primary method of dealing with physical illness instead of having a preventative model, a model of holistic health. So know that you're being scammed.

That's why you always get a second opinion. And of course, we also have to remember that many of the medical problems that people

are having now are caused by the very people selling you the medicines; they're making you sick so you'll have to buy

their poison in order to get better. The whole thing is a circular scam that they've got going, and they've had

it going for a long time. I mean, you know, if you're a big pharma company,

or probably you may be a subsidiary of some big chem company, the chem company is using things, you know, is pumping

atrazine into your groundwater or glyphosate, or you know, any of a hundred other things, you know, giving you cancer, uh,

decreasing your testosterone, mimicking female hormones, but throwing you off kilter and eventually just making you not want to live at all. So then you're

driven to go to your doctor. You've got to go to your doctor and say, "Doctor, please make me well." And they end up

feeding you drugs that are manufactured by the very same people that manufactured the crap that made you sick

in the first place. So it goes around and around in a circle like this, and we've got to interdict that circle. We've got

Go ahead, Gina. Absolutely. And the very drugs that are supposed to help you, for instance, SSRIs, actually—and this is robust in

the literature—actually increases suicide risk and homicide, by the way.

And homicide, exactly. It, you know, it loosens

up a person's behavior. It's disinhibiting, as dis—thank you, that was the word I was after—uh, yeah, exactly. So

bear that in mind. Um, it's very, it's very risky to give a suicidal person—put them

on SSRIs without having them come in like several times their first few weeks because it increases the risk. So, but you

know, once again, that works into the overall plan because give these people SSRIs, they go and they shoot up a school,

now you can grab everybody's guns on the pretext that guns themselves are evil, when in fact what's evil is the drugs.

that they're putting all these people on that are causing them to go psychologically off-kilter and do

horrible things that they wouldn't ordinarily do

Chris Langan - Is Suicide a Sin? - CTMU

CTMU Radio

Suicide as a Sin and the Question of Unrecoverable Situations

Suicide is considered a sin if there's a possibility of recovery.

However, if the situation is unrecoverable and causes excruciating pain, it's not necessarily a sin.

The speaker gives the example of terminal cancer patients and expresses understanding for their choice.

The speaker questions where to draw the line in evaluating health and medication.

The Dangers of Medication Dependency and Big Pharma

The speaker advises against relying on drugs if avoidable, emphasizing the importance of psychological resilience.

The speaker highlights the potential risks of drug dependency in case of emergencies like an EMP strike.

The speaker discusses the influence of the Rothschild family and their role in shifting medical education towards allopathy.

The speaker points out that many medical problems are caused by the pharmaceutical industry itself.

The speaker explains how environmental toxins contribute to illness, driving people to seek pharmaceutical solutions.

The Iatrogenic Effects of SSRIs and the Broader Conspiracy

The speaker mentions that SSRIs increase suicide and homicide risks.

The speaker warns against prescribing SSRIs to suicidal individuals without careful monitoring.

The speaker connects the use of SSRIs to violent acts and the subsequent calls for stricter gun control.

The speaker argues that the problem lies with the drugs themselves, not the guns.