That preparatory process has been underway for quite some time; but it accelerated in the Eighties, when the vaccination schedule for our children started growing radically (some might say metastasizing) into the relentless poisonous assault it is today. That push increasingly entailed the demonization of all those who wouldn't go along, whether on medical grounds or for religious reasons, all such heretics now fiercely vilified as "anti-vaxxers."
I write this as one whose family has been variously ravaged by that program (which killed my nephew, Giovanni, at two months old), and as a friend to many parents of vaccine-injured children. Such hard experience is now especially poignant, as this murderous faux-vaccination drive continues to kill children, along with countless others of all ages, all around the world.
The unprecedented horror of this drive, and the imperative to stop it, now require that we all take a critical look back at its pre-history, from the fateful rise of "Rockefeller medicine," to the polio scare, to the HIV/AIDS scam, and the over-vaccination craze that started shortly after it, casting all those who would not comply as fools or monsters.
In furtherance of this urgent re-examination, please watch, and share, The Repeal, a new short documentary on the legal fight waged, in 2019, by the Amish in Seneca County, New York, when the state sought to ban religious and medical vaccine exemptions โ an effort that foretold the COVID "vaccine" propaganda that flared up the year after.
From John Kirby, director of The Repeal:
In the years leading up to the pandemic, major campaigns were underway across the United States and around the world to repeal longstanding religious and philosophical exemptions to medical mandates. What follows is the story of what happened in Seneca County, New York, in 2019 when the local Amish community attempted to resist that campaign in their state.This video was filmed in the weeks before Covid emerged. Of particular note is that NY State's religious and philosophic exemptions were repealed a few short months before Covid... almost as if in preparation,
Reader Comments
Strict religious rules aside, I can think of few other groups I would want as neighbors, especially in times of strife.
Out of all the groups, I think the Amish are the ones Iโd rather have around.
The Amish are more amenable to manual labor than most other people and are craftsmen, as opposed to factory workers or office dwellers.. They really desire to stick to their agricultural roots, because they know how important fertile farm land (and food are). I really appreciate them for that...I don't know of any Amish that are 'scammers', they do their business honestly and are pretty darn dependable, in that regard. These are all good things. Their resistance to intrusive 'shape-shifting' technologies is strong.
On the other hand, they operate as a kind of cult, with a persistent belief in their own cult's authority, ie., of their interpretation of the Bible. They all wear a kind of uniform. Their clothes. They do a lot of things the same. Always the same.
Cults (and conformity) always worry me. Even the better ones. Even the Amish.
But yes, the Amish are pretty good people, as people go....
ned,
out
Anyway, here's a bunch of Amish men picking up and moving a shed. [Link]
And here's an Amish barn raising. [Link]
And here's some humor. [Link]
When Weird Al's Amish Paradise came out, we'd already moved from the area I'd grown up in, but the family laughed so hard at the song because Al had done his research. [Link]
One thing I love about visiting my home town is that every Amish will wave to you as you drive down the street if you look in their direction. Our home town's motto was "Where you're a stranger only once." City life really isn't for me. I dream of pulling a Green Acres on my wife and moving us to the countryside where I don't have to see any Amazon delivery trucks.