RE: Chart topper27 Apr 2021 12:22
While we are waiting for ~ Da ~ 1967 ~ Code endgame to commence. My final post on this subject and then those who wish to whisper sweet nothings about Cyan can carry on until their hearts content.
Here are 12 important questions and answers
before considering getting vaccinated:
‘1. "If I get vaccinated can I stop
wearing a mask(s)?" Government: "NO"
2. "If I get vaccinated will the
restaurants, bars, schools, fitness clubs, hair salons, etc. reopen and will
people be able to get back to work like normal? Government: "NO"
3. "If I get vaccinated will I be
resistant to Covid?" Government: "Maybe. We don't know exactly, but
probably not."
4. "If I get vaccinated, at least I won't
be contagious to others - right?" Government: "NO. the vaccine
doesn’t stop transmission."
5. "If I get vaccinated, how long will the
vaccine last?" Government: "No one knows. All Covid
"vaccines" are still in the experimental stage."
6. "If I get vaccinated, can I stop social
distancing?" Government: "NO"
7. "If my parents, grandparents and myself
all get vaccinated can we hug each other again?" Government:
"NO"
8. "So, what's the benefit of getting
vaccinated?" Government: "Hoping that the virus won't kill you."
9."Are you sure the vaccine won't injure
or kill me?" Government: "NO"
10. "If statistically the virus won't kill
me (99.7% survival rate), why should I get vaccinated "Government:
"To protect others."
11. "So, if I get vaccinated, I can
protect 100% of people I come in contact with" Government: "NO"
12. "If I experience a severe adverse
reaction, long term effects (still unknown) or die from the vaccine will I (or
my family) be compensated from the vaccine manufacturer or the Government"
Government: "NO - the government and vaccine manufacturers have 100% zero
liability regarding this experimental drug"
This was a Dilettante Presumption Theorem: All statements of fact, opinion, or analysis expressed do
not necessarily reflect official positions or views or any other entity, past
or present. Nothing in the contents should be construed as asserting or
implying endorsement of interpretations and factual statements.
PeterLynch