Best tweet on vaccine mandates
Consider this.
Your boss offers you a sexual encounter. You politely say no thank you.
Your boss then says to you if you don’t have sex with him you’re fired.
So you do it in order to keep your job.
Is that consent?
Consider this.
Your boss offers you a sexual encounter. You politely say no thank you.
Your boss then says to you if you don’t have sex with him you’re fired.
So you do it in order to keep your job.
Is that consent?
The story is evolving. First the Jynneos vaccine was 85% effective. (Maybe they meant effective at causing cardiac inflammation?) Today at its press conference, the WHO dropped a truth bomb. Dr. Kate O’Brien, Director of Immunizations at the WHO, said she wanted to emphasize the following about the monkeypox vaccines: “We don’t have a substantial…
from What the demise of the CIA’s anti-Assad program means Washington Post Opinion by David Ignatius July 20, 2017 “What did the CIA’s covert assistance program for Syrian rebels accomplish? Bizarrely, the biggest consequence may be that it helped trigger the Russian military intervention in 2015 that rescued President Bashar al-Assad — achieving the opposite…
Unmanned satellite-aircraft devices can now stay in orbit more than a year, then return to earth and make a soft landing at a military base! Just imagine the accuracy and precision of the measurements and analysis needed to achieve this. This accomplishment deserves more than a hat-tip to the scientific method. Yet when it comes…
If you were trying to watch the documentary Plandemic 2: Indoctornation after someone sent you a link on Facebook, you probably found it impossible. According to Forbes, Users who attempted to share the link were met with a warning message stating the URL to the video goes against Facebook’s community guidelines because it contained “COVID-19…
Here, the WaPo goes into the tawdry story of how DHHS’ Preparedness group and BARDA got prototypes for a machine to produce reusable N95 masks, then dropped the ball despite their $1.5B yearly funding for ‘preparedness.’ From the NY Times: Few in the protective equipment industry are surprised by the shortages, because they’ve been predicted for…
Despite an estimated 69% death rate, Medicins Sans Frontiers (Doctors Without Borders or MSF) doctors and nurses have not come down with the disease. MSF has 676 staffers working on the ground in Africa. CDC has 31 to help with case-finding, but none treating victims. WHO says it has 141 people in West Africa sent…
Comments are closed.
And – say if you are, New York State …
You speak out about this coercion. You have widespread support.
Your boss has coerced / harrassed / made uncomfortable, ten others.
They didn't all have the same experience. But they all felt afraid for their bodily autonomy, felt like their boss had no respect for what he claims to understand – Coercion Is Not Consent.
There is an outcry.
The media helps tell the world how wrong your boss's actions are, and how you deserve respect in your workplace, and in your body.
The Attorney General gets involved, in support of the victims.
Your boss is forced out.
That behavior is unacceptable, especially in a state with very vocal politics about rights, choice, workplace respect, and coercion is not consent.
Now you have a new boss. She agrees that the old boss mistreated you. You feel hopeful. There is some accountability for harrassment here.
Then your new boss proceeds to harrass millions.
Telling them every chance she gets that they need to open their bodies to what she wants. C'mon, it will be good. She'll give you bonuses.
Then she turns it up.
Says if you don't open your body to what she wants, you'll be fired.
This time, the media is on the side of your new boss. Bodily autonomy? How dare you feel entitled to that, they say.
The same attorney general gets involved again – but this time by threatening good doctors trying to offer an alternative to the dangerous, coercive, destructive world your boss and her team are insisting must be the Only Way.
This is New York State.