to prevent what is in essence the same thing
At that point one has been enslaved.
The issue isn't the biological damage that may or may not accompany the concoction, it's that one's children will grow up in a world in which they are chattel.
Fortunately he didn't have any immediate health issues. Now, was he cowardly or courageous in this situation? In the end he took the best solution that ensures the safety of his kids, for who knows where he'd be if he got fired or worse.
I'm sorry to be the one who breaks the news, but this is not the front line in the fight against slavery. If this truly is about enslavement, this "final battle" (as Elle puts it) has been raging for thousands of years and I dare say that we are unlikely to resolve it by abstaining from the jab.
I would hate to see folk burn out over this. Humanity has survived much worse. We are all descended from survivors in one respect or another.
I think that at this point, refusing the vaxx and the vaxx passport system will not lead to a lack of safety for most people. In most cases, losing a job is not a life or death situation - people get unemployment benefits or find new jobs without vaxx requirement. All he did was buy 6 months at the most until the next shot.
The more people comply, the easier it is to roll out the next phase of the control system.
I wasn't being metaphorical. If you don't own your body, you're a slave.Again, you're using a kind of metaphorical 'slavery' (of the mind lets say, and in people who don't recognize it as such) to literal slavery. I don't think they can be reasonably equated.
Normies don't think things through and have heads full of nonsense; news at 11.Again, that is a projection into the future on your part, and not a reality right now. It may come to pass, but most of the people getting vaccinated today do not believe that that is what they are getting themselves into. Therefore their response to is not and cannot be expected to be the same as person in the person who knew very clearly that they were going to be subjected to literal slavery.
You cannot know that, maybe he lives in a place where there are no unemployment benefits or new jobs for unvaxxed. We cannot project our own particular living conditions to everybody in the world. Every situation is different and everyone deals with the cards they are given in the most beneficial way they see given the actual condition.In most cases, losing a job is not a life or death situation - people get unemployment benefits or find new jobs without vaxx requirement.
If one does not have control over what goes into one's body, one does not own one's body; one is by definition a slave.
I think you are saying that someone who takes the jab is making the wrong choice if you believe that the jab waves the jabee's grounds for refusal. That's your definition of slavery. Can you explain how the choice to be a slave, by your own reasoning, isn't necessarily a bad one?Now, personally, I don't have kids. Thank God I'm not in that position; that's a horrible choice to have to make. However, I do believe the above considerations should at the very least form part of the calculation that any parent in the situation of choosing between job and jab is making. My point isn't that someone who chooses the jab to keep the job to keep a roof over their kids' heads is necessarily making the wrong choice; only they can know that. My point is only that it isn't just about their personal health and it isn't just about keeping their job. The stakes are higher than that.
I'd really like to focus in on this. For Millenia philosophy has dealt with the problem of bodily ownership. Plato via Socrates makes the observation that you cannot own what you cannot keep, and that the body is, by its nature, transitory in a way wholly autonomous against the human will that briefly inhabits it. You'll maybe consider that the body even lingers on long after any sign of you or I, given the chance. No, I don't think that we do own our bodies. In fact, I think ownership is a pretty disputable term that hasn't been settled in the least.I wasn't being metaphorical. If you don't own your body, you're a slave.
Yes, but most people do not view it that way. To paint a coherent picture of what is happening in the minds of the people getting vaccinated today, you have to present the situation from their perspective. A few posters here are projecting their perspective on vaccination onto the average person who is getting vaxxed. Even those who are a bit reluctant but then cave in do NOT, for the most part, I'd say, see themselves as 'caving in to the NWO' by doing so.
You cannot know that, maybe he lives in a place where there are no unemployment benefits or new jobs for unvaxxed. We cannot project our own particular living conditions to everybody in the world. Every situation is different and everyone deals with the cards they are given in the most beneficial way they see given the actual condition.
Is that all you care about achieving in this life? To transition to 4D?For me, I now have very little personal duty or responsibility to anything or anybody. In my personal estimation, I came here to have my mind blown by experiencing the transition to 4D and be opened to cosmic possibilities beyond the constraints of petty human affairs.
I don't remember reading that that is STO's "grand plan", but that learning lessons is the reason why all exists: "All there is is lessons. This is one infinite school. There is no other reason for anything to exist." Regarding the second part of your sentence, how do you know that? How do you know no one is learning anything?STO supposedly has some grand plan, it is all about the lessons learned, but from what I can tell no one, or very nearly no one, is learning anything.
To be honest, Neil, I was shocked when I read that. That's a cruel thing to say. Have you forgotten about external consideration?My grandma got Moderna, after being on the fence for awhile, the TV eventually won out. I was surprised after our talk of adverse reactions and the low lethality of the virus, but after a heated discussion I recognized that she had her choice to make and I had mine. I told her that I wouldn't shed a single tear for her if it killed her, which hurt her, but she made her bed so she can sleep in it. Human sentimentality is little more than a weakness in this environment.