Parable of the One Talent: 2 Outa 3 Ain't Bad

JESUS WAS NOT WOKE

Why do we describe the story in the 25th Chapter of the Tax Collector'shat Synoptic Gospel of Matthew as the Parable of the Ten Talents when the most prominent character within it is the servant who had only received one, accorded, interestingly that monetary compensation not as a living wage, but according to his several abilities? Why do even pastors forget that middle class servant who had been bestowed twice as much, according to his several ability, as the servant found to be wicked and slothful, cast into that place of darkness where there shall be gnashing of teeth, and highlight the reward of the one afforded the most because of his several abilities, and rewarded yet far more to actually retain upon his master's return?

The story poetically sets up what we might have learned in grammar school as a simile, distinct from a metaphor, for those still trying to get their heads wrapped around the distinction between that which is efficacious and that which is effective, that which is a symptomatic expression of illness and an asymptomatic sign of disease, and describing the Kingdom of Heaven as a master, with servants, maybe even slaves, and, daresay misogynistically related, in exclusion of women and those who have chosen their own biological gender. So much for that sermon at a woke church, not conforming with the progressive community values. Perhaps we can get DoD or the Arlington Public School Board to change the name and remove that story because it is offensive to descendants of slaves, women and gay people. The nerve of the Lord putting people in chains, right?

However, for those who can still sing hosannas and praise to Anthony Fauci and now Ashish Zha when they promote how well the COVID-19 countermeasures products are performing, even if people continue to die and experience breakthrough infections, as may be reasonably expected when you fail to first determine the infectious dose, but, nonetheless had been approved for private label marketing on the basis of a mere preprint of an efficacy test, not even satisfying the standard to be released under an emergency use, we took a look at the Parable of the Ten Talents from another perspective, employing the methodology of Thomas Kuehn, former philosopher of science at Harvard University, attempting to seek a unified theory in the true business of science: resolving anomalies in the current paradigm.

Or feel free to buy and sell vaccines with built in durability, creating a need in needs based selling like we are taught to do in sales training to make money from suckers.

"I used to be a salesman; tough racket," as the Alec Baldwin character from downtown says in Glengary Glen Ross.