For what I have done, and for what I have failed to do.
That goes too far, but most people, in most times and places, are not the stuff heroes are made of. They want to keep their heads down, stay out of trouble, and get on with their lives. If reproached, they would respond that they could do little and do not want to jeopardize their families. True enough in most cases, but when most people will not do a little to fight evil in a society, evil flourishes.
“…most people would support the Nazi’s.” Wrong. “…most Democrats would support the Nazi’s.” There, I fixed it. Remember the polling that a majority of Democrats supported removing children from parents who refused to Vax their kids. Calling that Orwellian is being kind. And now we have a majority of that same group, a bunch of true degenerates, supporting chemical castration and other forms of sexual torture/experimentation on kids. Dr. Mengele would have been thrilled to see the day.
Amen Fo7! Not even an exaggeration!
My one son is fond of saying that if you think you would have been one of the great heroes of history, there’s about a 98% chance you’re wrong. We could quibble with the numbers, but his point is taken.
To be fair, most people do not have the opportunity to show what hidden greatness lies within. But for the Civil War, Nathan Bedford Forest would have remained an obscure slave trader instead of one of the greatest cavalry commanders who ever lived, and US Grant would have remained the family failure, struggling to support his family, instead of being the man who won the greatest war in US history.
We have a dad in his late 80s with a history of bronchitis. To have taken any chances with his health would have been crazy, no matter what my own feelings. Ironically, Dad and I were the only family members who completely avoided the Kung flu.
I am sure we will have another chance at this. Let’s see what will happen and if we learned anything.
“That goes too far…” No so sure. The visceral anger by the vast majority at any non-compliance by a few, the unwillingness to listen to any alternative data, the monitoring of social media and threats of termination if “misinformation” was posted was sufficiently problematic. The willingness to destroy livelihoods was profoundly immoral. And for the first time in almost forty years, I saw medical professionals refuse to treat patients who were not vaccinated. Even at the height of the AIDS epidemic, such was not contemplated. The willingness to destroy people during the Pandemic if not at the level of 30’s Germany, was certainly a good preparation.
We have a dad in his late 80s with a history of bronchitis. To have taken any chances with his health would have been crazy, no matter what my own feelings. Ironically, Dad and I were the only family members who completely avoided the Kung flu.
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I am not trying to be personally insulting, just factually accurate. In the end, it has been shown that the majority of people who died were “vaccinated.” It has also been shown that “vaccination” does not keep one from getting or spreading the virus. Taking an experimental “vaccine” is a risk & harmed many people. One of my family members almost died from it. One of my coworker’s wives, who was otherwise healthy, was dead the morning after taking the Johnson & Johnson version. And I could go on &on about the risks/impacts of complying with the government experiment—but I have said enough.
In the end, it has been shown that the majority of people who died were “vaccinated.”
Not of interest, since vaccination was so prevalent. What would be of interest would be a demonstration that vaccination did not reduce your probability of illness and death.
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