Or straight up common sense, they can get away with this. will: so your point about the anti-science nature of this, it s apropos, it s 100%. and the reason it s important is because it s not isolated. i hold my breath while i a take a picture [laughter] says the mayor of los angeles. everything is anti-science. but i think what these canadian truckers are doing is many more than about the ridiculousness of the mandates, they re standing up for freedom at large. they re standing against vaccine mandates, lockdown mandates, mandates at large. and i don t think it s limited to decade canada. this is matt mckenzie, he s one of those truckers, and he s saying this isn t over until we restore freedom for all canadians. not just truckers, all canadians. it s about removing the mandates. a lot of people think it has to do specifically with the trucker mandate, but in fact, it s about restoring the freedoms for all canadians.
Thousands of workers in Australia took to the street and protested against the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccine mandates. Occurring in major cities, the protests followed authorities in the [.]
British Secretary for Health and Social Care Sajid Javid suggests against imposing a lockdown on the United Kingdom. He shares this suggestion with BBC host Nick Robinson on the Sept. 12 edition [.]
A former adviser to the White House has slammed lockdown measures to curb the spread of the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19). Erstwhile Trump administration adviser for COVID-19, Dr. Scott Atlas, [.]
https://www.afinalwarning.com/518403.html (Natural News) A Canadian professor has discovered that models that countries used as bases for Wuhan coronavirus lockdowns turned out to be problematic. He found that “a great majority” of these models were built on false assumptions. But some countries still insisted on implementing lockdown mandates grounded on these flawed models – which he found troubling.
Simon Fraser University (SFU) professor Doug Allen said in an interview that these early models “were built on a set of assumptions.” The university’s Burnaby Mountain Professor of Economics continued: “Those assumptions turned out to be really important, and the models are very sensitive to them, and they turn out to be false.”