The pandemic changed our world. But was COVID itself the whole story—or did it reveal something much bigger?
Canary in a (Post) Covid World: Money, Fear and Power brings together 37 contemporary thought leaders to examine what happened during the COVID era, why it happened, and what its consequences may mean for the future.
Volume 1, Canary in a Covid World: How Propaganda and Censorship Changed Our (My) World, explored the pandemic and how propaganda, censorship and the suppression of competing perspectives shaped what people saw, heard and understood. Volume 2 goes deeper—examining the money, fear and power behind the response and the institutions and interests that helped shape it.
Through the voices of doctors, scientists, lawyers, politicians, academics, journalists, financial experts and other independent thinkers, Money, Fear and Power examines the institutions, incentives and systems that shaped the pandemic response—and the extraordinary consequences for medicine, public trust, personal freedom and society.
Across 37 chapters, contributors explore subjects including:
- Fear, psychology and mass persuasion
- Censorship and the free exchange of ideas
- Public health, medicine and institutional trust
- COVID vaccine injuries and the experiences of those affected
- Government mandates, lockdowns and individual rights
- Pharmaceutical influence and financial incentives
- Digital IDs, central bank digital currencies and expanding systems of control
- Media, propaganda and mass communication
- The Freedom Convoy and other challenges to government policy
- The future of personal choice, informed consent and freedom
Contributors include Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Dr. Peter McCullough, Professor Angus Dalgleish, Professor Mattias Desmet, Dr. Scott W. Atlas, Dr. Ramesh Thakur, Dr. Mike Yeadon, Dr. Meryl Nass, Dr. Julie Ponesse, Dr. Charles Hoffe, Dr. James Thorp, Catherine Austin Fitts, Andrew Bridgen, Dr. Byram Bridle, Dr. Roger Hodkinson, Dr. Mary Talley Bowden, Tamara Lich, Jeffrey Tucker, Ivor Cummins, CJ Hopkins, and many others.
Their perspectives differ, but the questions running through this collection are remarkably consistent:
What happens when fear becomes a tool of policy?
Who benefits financially?
Who gains power?
And what happens to a free society when questioning authority becomes unacceptable?
The book does not shy away from controversial subjects. Its contributors challenge official accounts of the pandemic response, vaccination policy, institutional behaviour and the growing concentration of political, financial and technological power. Their chapters range from public-health policy and vaccine injury to digital identity, central bank digital currencies, pandemic preparedness, institutional corruption and the weaponization of mass communication.
Ultimately, Money, Fear and Power is about more than COVID.
It is about freedom of speech, freedom of thought, informed consent, institutional accountability and our willingness to say “No” when individual rights are threatened.
The canaries are still singing.
The question is whether we are prepared to listen.
