Always an interesting morning read, C&C is particularly interesting today.
"...The market for speculation over Thompson’s assassin’s motive has been completely saturated. So I’ll leave it alone. If you want, you can find plenty more of that on X.
I am more interested in the insanely ironic pandemic connection, which doesn’t even need speculation.
💉 I’m not referring to UnitedHealthcare’s controversial “vaccinate or terminate” mandate, which was one of the earliest, requiring employees to be “fully vaccinated” no later than November 30th, 2021. I’m not talking about United’s horrible policy of denying religious exemptions and firing religious employees whose consciences stopped them getting the shots:
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I’m not talking about allegations of how United helped the CDC disguise the vaccine injury data or routinely mislabel vaccinated folks as unvaccinated whenever they died post-jab. Nor even United’s grotesque cooperation with the federal government to help push vaccine mandates down the chain, or its offering incentives for jab-pushing doctors to coerce patients into take unsafe and ineffective shots.
(Side note: Playing Devil’s Advocate, as the largest Medicare provider in America, United never had a chance to resist federal mandate pressure. Most of its profits depend on the day-to-day whims of the federal government and its permanent bureaucrats, so the feds hold the insurance giant by the delicate parts. United must do whatever it is told without asking questions. And that is a big part of our problem. The government is too powerful; it should never be allowed to influence health policy through insurance programs, even a little. Never ever.)
So … if I’m not talking about United’s deplorable participation in mandates and jab incentives and cooking the covid books, to what part of the pandemic am I connecting Bill Thompson’s assassination?
Masks.
😷 I filed my first mask case in May, 2020. I immediately appealed the denial of my request for an emergency injunction against the county. On June 29th, 2020, I filed my initial appellate brief. Here’s a link to it if you’re interested in seeing what my legal work product looks like (I think it’s a good read and of course, it worked). On page 31, I began discussing how masks literally conceal criminal activity. This isn’t a new idea. I cited a Georgia Supreme Court case from 35 years ago:
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There you have it. In 1990, Georgia’s Supreme Court said masks conceal evidence, hinder apprehension, and calm the criminal. And that masks have been the criminal’s dress since the beginning of time. Pre-pandemic, public masking was outlawed in many states, and in even more, committing a crime wearing a mask carried higher jail sentences.
You can forget about all that now. Masking has been normalized. Worse, it’s been fraudulently transformed into some kind of public good. A not insubstantial segment of the population will throw an adult temper tantrum if not permitted to mask at all times. You can thank the CDC.
In my appeal brief, I also reminded the Court of Appeals of dozens of recent news articles about the rash of masked crime ever since covid masking became commonplace. Here are just the first few artic...
https://www.coffeeandcovid.com/p/nemesis-redux-thursday-december-5
While Beijing-backed hackers infiltrated Canadian telecoms, federal and B.C. leaders quietly financed a billion-dollar shipbuilding deal with a Chinese state firm—then tried to pass the buck.
https://theoppositionnewsnetwork.substack.com/p/ottawa-funded-the-china-ferry-dealthen
Some of these things I still miss
I grew up without safe spaces.
I grew up without trigger warnings.
I drank water from the hose.
I ate peanuts in class.
None of us wore a helmet.
Kids got hurt. We fell down. And we signed a lot of casts.
We couldn’t pause TV. We’d call out “It’s on!” as soon as the commercials started to end (for those who had left the room). And we watched our favourite shows as a family.
There was no next day delivery.
There was no bundle this with that.
There was no internet. Skip the Dishes didn’t exist.
Fast food was not the norm. It was easier to eat healthy. There were home phones. There was VH.........