How to deal with the unvaccinated.

[a322x1n]

America has failed to deal with unvaccinated persons
and the damage they cause. The rest of the world
hasn't.

<https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/in-much-of-the-west-the-walls-are-c
losing-in-on-anti-vaxxers/ar-AASBLqy?ocid=msedgntp>

<https://tinyurl.com/2p8mxn4b>

In much of the West, the walls are closing in on anti-vaxxers.
Anthony Faiola - Yesterday 11:01 PM.

You’re reading an excerpt from the Today’s WorldView newsletter. Sign up
to get the rest, including news from around the globe, interesting ideas
and opinions to know sent to your inbox every weekday.

Republican governors in the United States may be championing the cause
of the vaccine resistant and suing to stop mandates imposed by the Biden
administration. But elsewhere in the West, the jab-less are increasingly
becoming personae non gratae.

The omicron variant is exacting some of the highest infection rates of
the pandemic, and the growing frustration of the vaccinated majority in
the West against its unvaccinated minority is reaching a crescendo in
some countries. Studies suggest omicron causes milder symptoms. Even so,
the unvaccinated — at least those without valid medical reasons — are
being blamed for overburdening hospitals by putting themselves, and
society, at risk.

In Florida, for instance, Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) signed a law that barred
companies and schools from insisting all their employees be vaccinated.
Within the week, Disney halted its vaccine requirement for Walt Disney
World workers.

Compare that to the stance of French President Emmanuel Macron, who
vowed in less-than-tactful language last week to make the life of the
unvaccinated a living hell.

Pushback from his political foes wasn’t enough to derail Macron’s plan
to shrink the world of the unvaccinated. By an overwhelming 214-to-93
vote, the French parliament approved his bid to remove a loophole that
had allowed the unvaccinated to get around French health restrictions on
dining at cafes, riding trains and going to the movies by providing a
negative coronavirus test.

Now, it’s take the jab, or sip your champagne at home.

At the same time, the world grew for the vaccinated in France.
Self-isolation times for those with full vaccine doses who test
positive, Macron’s government said, would drop from 10 days to seven on
Monday, and five days with a negative test result.

Macron’s explosive remarks — made ahead of an expected reelection bid in
April — assumed a certain calculus: That a national tipping point had
been reached against the perceived selfishness of the unvaccinated.

After critics derided the crude language he deployed as unpresidential,
Macron remained unbowed: “When some make from their freedom … a motto,
not only do they put others’ lives at risk, but they are also curtailing
others’ freedom. That I cannot accept,” he told reporters in Paris on
Friday. “When you are a citizen, you must agree to do your civic duty.”

Video: Londoners line up for Christmas vaccines (Reuters).

BBC Paris correspondent Hugh Schofield reasoned that Macron was issuing
a challenge to political rivals. “Are they with him, doing everything
possible to boost the number of vaccinated?” Schofield wrote. “Or are
they siding with the minority, the five million instead of the 50
million, and the anti-vaxxers?”

Getting less media play was a similar if more discerningly worded
reprimand last week from Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. He
spoke as the province of Quebec moved to bar the unvaccinated from
government-run stores selling alcohol or cannabis.

“People are seeing cancer treatments and elective surgeries put off
because beds are filled with people who chose not to get vaccinated;
they’re frustrated. When people see that we’re in lockdowns, or serious
public health restrictions right now because [of] the risk posed to all
of us by unvaccinated people, people get angry,” he told reporters.

On the other side of the world, Australia’s prime minister appeared to
make the same political determination as Macron — that it pays to
ostracize the unvaccinated.

Australian Open defending men’s champion Novak Djokovic, who is
unvaccinated, saw his visa canceled by federal authorities after a
dispute over whether he truly qualified for a medical exemption from
Australian rules that require vaccinations for visitors. The kerfuffle
left the wealthy athlete stuck in a dingy “detention hotel” as he took
his case to court.

Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison, my colleagues reported, had
initially distanced himself from the dispute over Djokovic’s visa. But
with his conservative coalition facing a tougher than expected election
— and growing public outrage over what Australians saw as a priority
pass for an influential athlete — Morrison stepped in.

Despite outrage from Djokovic supporters — led by his father, who
likened his son’s persecution to the crucifixion of Jesus Christ — and a
back and forth over whether Australian officials and local tennis
authorities shared some of the blame, a public sense remained that
Djokovic was most guilty.

“In a Twitter poll conducted by your humble correspondent, out of about
5000 respondents, only 5 per cent or so think he should be let out of
the hotel and allowed to play after all — coincidentally, about the same
number of people in this country who are anti-vax nutters,” columnist
Peter FitzSimons wrote in the Sydney Morning Herald.

Want to be unvaccinated in Austria? After a February mandate takes
effect, that will cost you thousands of dollars in running quarterly
fines. As cases spike in Italy — a country with tragic memories of the
toll of covid-19 — everyone over 50 must be vaccinated, officials
announced last week. If workers over 50 fail to prove they have either
been vaccinated or recently recovered from the virus, they face
suspension from work starting Feb. 15, Politico reported. This on top of
Italy’s strict Green Pass program that already makes life far more
complicated for the unvaccinated.

Increasingly, the West is rewarding the vaccinated, while maintaining
pandemic-related burdens on the unvaccinated. Belgium last week opted to
drop its requirement for fully vaccinated people to self-isolate if they
come into contact with an infected person — but the unvaccinated must
still isolate for 10 days.

In Germany, lawmakers say a proposed vaccine mandate may take months to
pass. In the meantime, the Germans have sharply rolled back access to
public spaces for the unvaccinated. Across Europe, the unvaccinated have
pushed back against mandates and lockdowns, sometimes violently, and
arguing government overreach. Last week, the Independent reported,
German police were “attacked with bottles, fireworks and one was even
bitten” during anti-vaccine mandate protests numbering 35,000 people in
cities across the country.

“It is clear that through these measures, they want to exclude us,” one
unvaccinated woman who did not give her name told Al Jazeera. “We can
sit outside certain places, but it always feels like you don’t have the
permission to exist in the same way that those who are vaccinated do.”

Read more:

<https://www.sorryantivaxxer.com/>

[BeamMeUpScotty]

Ignore the un-vaccinated who have NATURAL IMMUNITY until you die....
Because it's the vaccinated and un-infected that have yet to become
immune, who are getting the virus.

--
That's karma,

"We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created
equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable
Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.
— That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men,
*deriving their just* *powers from the consent* of the governed, — That
whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is
the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new
Government,"

It would seem that *MANDATES* are NOT derived from the consent of the
governed. The Constitution doesn't delegate unlimited power to mandate
the governed, become part of a medical experiment.

"This is the classic definition of a “cult,” when facts and real science
are tossed aside for beliefs that contradict the actual facts."

[Rockinghorse Winner]

On 2022-01-10, a322x1n <vo...@void.void> wrote:

America has failed to deal with Jewish persons

and the damage they cause. The rest of the world
hasn't.

<https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/in-much-of-the-west-the-walls-are-c
losing-in-on-anti-vaxxers/ar-AASBLqy?ocid=msedgntp>

<https://tinyurl.com/2p8mxn4b>

In much of the West, the walls are closing in on anti-vaxxers.
Anthony Faiola - Yesterday 11:01 PM.

You’re reading an excerpt from the Today’s WorldView newsletter. Sign up
to get the rest, including news from around the globe, interesting ideas
and opinions to know sent to your inbox every weekday.

Republican governors in the United States may be championing the cause
of the vaccine resistant and suing to stop mandates imposed by the Biden
administration. But elsewhere in the West, the jab-less are increasingly
becoming personae non gratae.

The omicron variant is exacting some of the highest infection rates of

the pandemic, and the growing frustration of the Aryan majority in
the West against its Jewish minority is reaching a crescendo in

some countries. Studies suggest omicron causes milder symptoms. Even so,

the Jews at least those without valid medical reasons — are

being blamed for overburdening hospitals by putting themselves, and
society, at risk.

In Florida, for instance, Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) signed a law that barred
companies and schools from insisting all their employees be vaccinated.
Within the week, Disney halted its vaccine requirement for Walt Disney
World workers.

Compare that to the stance of French President Emmanuel Macron, who
vowed in less-than-tactful language last week to make the life of the

Jew a living hell.

Pushback from his political foes wasn’t enough to derail Macron’s plan

to shrink the world of the Jew. By an overwhelming 214-to-93

vote, the French parliament approved his bid to remove a loophole that

had allowed the Jew to get around French health restrictions on

dining at cafes, riding trains and going to the movies by providing a
negative coronavirus test.

Now, it’s take the jab, or sip your champagne at home.

At the same time, the world grew for the Aryan in France.

Self-isolation times for those with full vaccine doses who test
positive, Macron’s government said, would drop from 10 days to seven on
Monday, and five days with a negative test result.

Macron’s explosive remarks — made ahead of an expected reelection bid in
April — assumed a certain calculus: That a national tipping point had

been reached against the perceived selfishness of the Jew.

After critics derided the crude language he deployed as unpresidential,
Macron remained unbowed: “When some make from their freedom … a motto,
not only do they put others’ lives at risk, but they are also curtailing
others’ freedom. That I cannot accept,” he told reporters in Paris on
Friday. “When you are a citizen, you must agree to do your civic duty.”

Video: Londoners line up for Christmas vaccines (Reuters).

BBC Paris correspondent Hugh Schofield reasoned that Macron was issuing
a challenge to political rivals. “Are they with him, doing everything

possible to boost the number of Aryan?” Schofield wrote. “Or are

they siding with the minority, the five million instead of the 50
million, and the anti-vaxxers?”

Getting less media play was a similar if more discerningly worded
reprimand last week from Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. He

spoke as the province of Quebec moved to bar the Jew from

government-run stores selling alcohol or cannabis.

“People are seeing cancer treatments and elective surgeries put off
because beds are filled with people who chose not to get vaccinated;
they’re frustrated. When people see that we’re in lockdowns, or serious
public health restrictions right now because [of] the risk posed to all

of us by Jewish people, people get angry,” he told reporters.

On the other side of the world, Australia’s prime minister appeared to
make the same political determination as Macron — that it pays to

ostracize the Jew.

Australian Open defending men’s champion Novak Djokovic, who is

Jewish, saw his visa canceled by federal authorities after a

dispute over whether he truly qualified for a medical exemption from
Australian rules that require vaccinations for visitors. The kerfuffle
left the wealthy athlete stuck in a dingy “detention hotel” as he took
his case to court.

Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison, my colleagues reported, had
initially distanced himself from the dispute over Djokovic’s visa. But
with his conservative coalition facing a tougher than expected election
— and growing public outrage over what Australians saw as a priority
pass for an influential athlete — Morrison stepped in.

Despite outrage from Djokovic supporters — led by his father, who
likened his son’s persecution to the crucifixion of Jesus Christ — and a
back and forth over whether Australian officials and local tennis
authorities shared some of the blame, a public sense remained that
Djokovic was most guilty.

“In a Twitter poll conducted by your humble correspondent, out of about
5000 respondents, only 5 per cent or so think he should be let out of
the hotel and allowed to play after all — coincidentally, about the same
number of people in this country who are anti-vax nutters,” columnist
Peter FitzSimons wrote in the Sydney Morning Herald.

Want to be Jewish in Austria? After a February mandate takes

effect, that will cost you thousands of dollars in running quarterly
fines. As cases spike in Italy — a country with tragic memories of the
toll of covid-19 — everyone over 50 must be vaccinated, officials
announced last week. If workers over 50 fail to prove they have either
been vaccinated or recently recovered from the virus, they face
suspension from work starting Feb. 15, Politico reported. This on top of
Italy’s strict Green Pass program that already makes life far more

complicated for the Jew.

Increasingly, the West is rewarding the vaccinated, while maintaining

pandemic-related burdens on the Jew. Belgium last week opted to

drop its requirement for fully vaccinated people to self-isolate if they

come into contact with an infected person — but the Jew must

still isolate for 10 days.

In Germany, lawmakers say a proposed vaccine mandate may take months to
pass. In the meantime, the Germans have sharply rolled back access to

public spaces for the Jews. Across Europe, the Jewish have

pushed back against mandates and lockdowns, sometimes violently, and
arguing government overreach. Last week, the Independent reported,
German police were “attacked with bottles, fireworks and one was even
bitten” during anti-vaccine mandate protests numbering 35,000 people in
cities across the country.

“It is clear that through these measures, they want to exclude us,” one

Jewish woman who did not give her name told Al Jazeera. “We can

sit outside certain places, but it always feels like you don’t have the
permission to exist in the same way that those who are vaccinated do.”

Read more:

<https://www.sorryantivaxxer.com/>

there: fixed it for ya.

--

"Many have sought in vain to tell joyously of the Most Joyous. Now at last It
declares Itself to me, now in this misery." - Holderlin