More evidence is emerging that global coronavirus policy isn’t based on protecting people’s health. The Dutch government recently fired its State Secretary for Economic Affairs after she criticized the country’s ‘coronavirus access pass’, or ‘vaccine passport’. This could be seen as confirmation that any failure to follow government decree could potentially cost you your vote, your freedom of speech, or your income. Will this pandemic go down in history as an episode in which the pharma industry tried to take humankind hostage?
The international political landscape is in turmoil. After several countries demanded a coronavirus passport for entry to public places, on September 25th it became the Netherlands’ turn. In response, State Secretary Mona Keijzer said that, in view of the country’s high vaccination rate, it was ‘inexplicable’ that people should have to show a coronavirus pass, as proof they had been vaccinated or tested, in order to gain admission to a café or restaurant. Her dismissal was the consequence of this statement.
Keijzer said: ‘If you have ended up in a society where you have to be afraid of each other unless you can show some evidence, then you have to scratch your head and ask yourself: do we want to go this way?’ The dismissal of Keijzer for daring to criticize a COVID-19 policy measure signals that it is apparently safer to stay quiet, since speaking out threatens the political elite.
Discrimination, based on having a coronavirus admission pass, is the result. This pandemic seems to be less about public health than about social control, imposed by a small group of financial investors, politicians, and the pharma industry. (more...)
Global Coronavirus Policy: For How Long Will We Be Held Hostage To Pharma?
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