hand was forced. tucker: yeah. things were going in such a direction where i was like yeah, man, i don t, i don t know you be? again, i talk to people who live in, um, all the freedom lovers who are in there in places like australia right now, it s a bad situation. you can t leave the country. tucker: yeah. i mean, that in itself, it s one thing - - tucker: you can t leave. they can t leave the country. you can t come in, you can t coe in. it s gone back to being a penal colony. tucker: why is that better than cuba? better beaches? this is the thing and you know it s also been revealed that a lot of people don t value libery and freedom. tucker: no. perhaps in the way that we thought that they did or people claimed to. i think now you re seeing that, yeah, i ve always had a suspicin that really people value safety and security or at least the illusion of it more than freedom and liberty. that s really proven to be the case. everything that s gone onen, every authoritarianism o
are. why did you write this? well, tucker, i wrote that first paper because i have genuine concerns about the strategic impacts of the covid-19 vaccination mandatory policy. and since writing that it turns out i have a lot of people that agree with me. they contacted me in every way possible expressing the same concern, and the same confusion over the necessity of this vaccine and what is probably the most healthy population in the entire united states. right. it has a harm rate, or a mortality rate of 0.001 percent. compare that th the vers harm rate where covid vaccination harm has taken almost 20 months almost half of the total harm s totals in the data base, the 20-year long vers database. combine that th the unknown long-term impacts of the vaccine