What They Do In The Shadows

With the slightly loosened COVID-19 rules, I was invited to a brunch on Saturday with a small group of people. Along with a multicultural selection of dishes, I was treated to a tour of alternative world views. There were wellness advice from 60s home cure such as onion juice to newer discoveries like the anti-inflammatory properties of turmeric or keto diets. But the main topic was the danger of vaccines, specifically for the corona virus.

Vaccines may have helped in the past against smallpox and polio, but modern ones likely caused problems such as autism and ADHD. It was due to Big Pharma manufacturing lab-based pathogens so they can profit by medicating us. Consider how quickly a coronavirus vaccine was announced. The main culprit was Bill Gates. He wanted to force people to veganism with lab-grown meat; supplied India and Nigeria with vaccines that caused accidental paralysis and deliberate infertility; was willing to accept 1 billion deaths from adverse reaction in order to vaccinate everybody worldwide for COVID-19; and advocated for a vaccine passport to restrict people's movement.

The coronavirus vaccine will change our DNA while implanting a tracking device. The 2 metre social distancing rule was put in place to make it easier to do the latter, along with the installation of 5G. Some sort of vaccination proof or ID will be required to access services like banking and create a two-tier society. It was time to plan for countermeasures. Perhaps naturopaths can formulate a mixture to flush out the vaccine. As a last resort, people must be prepared to move to non-compliant areas even if it was in another country.

The gathering ended as some people had to go to an anti-lockdown rally at Queen's Park. I recalled that on my way to brunch, I passed by a wedding preparation. Bride and groom, and their witnesses, were getting ready to depart to the ceremony in a 50s classic car. With the rules against large gatherings, their friends (more casually dressed for the warm weather) congregated along the sidewalk to wish them well. The world was bright and full of optimism.