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The Vatican and the Business of Sin: Indulgences, Blackmail, and Dirty Money In 1517, a German monk named Martin Luther challenged the most profitable enterprise in medieval Europe: the Catholic Church's indulgence trade. But this wasn't just a theological dispute. It was the exposure of a financial system that had turned human fear into currency for centuries. This video explores the hidden economics behind the Reformation. How the Vatican monetized salvation. How Church officials sold forgiveness on commission. How popes financed wars and Renaissance art with money extracted from terrified peasants. And how the indulgence system operated as a protection racket that controlled kings, kingdoms, and the afterlife itself. From Johann Tetzel's sales campaigns to the Council of Trent's half-hearted reforms, this is the story of institutional power at its most ruthless—and the pattern that still shapes how fear gets monetized today. Topics covered: The theological development of Purgatory and the Treasury of Merit How indulgences became an industrialized extraction mechanism Johann Tetzel and the sales tactics that sparked the Reformation Martin Luther's challenge to papal authority The financial incentives behind religious wars Jan Hus and what happened to earlier whistleblowers The Council of Trent and why the system never truly ended Modern Vatican financial scandals and the 2023 corruption trial Sources and historical accuracy: This video is based on documented Church records, scholarly research on medieval economic history, Reformation-era primary sources, and contemporary investigations into Vatican finances. All claims are historically supported.