We can stop pretending now:
It’s time to scrutinize COVID-19 vaccine data, including related deaths, so that an unbiased analysis can be presented and Canadians can make an informed decision on whether or not to take the shots, says Stephen Ellis, a Conservative MP and his party’s special advisor on COVID-19.
“Speaking as a parliamentarian, a physician who worked on a COVID-19 unit, and a Canadian, I believe we have a responsibility to understand the adverse events related to this new group of vaccinations,” said Ellis in the House of Commons on May 13.
“We need to understand the data as it pertains to Canada, the world, and short- and long-term safety,” he said.
(Sidebar: it's funny what a few trucks and a month of not wearing a ridiculous mask can do.)
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**In other news, I agree with Dr. Fisman.
— David Jacobs (@DrJacobsRad) May 16, 2022
The acute phase of the pandemic is over and COVID is effectively endemic.
Fortunately Omicron, the dominant variant, is much less virulent then the previous variants with far fewer vascular complications on imaging.#COVID19 pic.twitter.com/fgquBUlN5R
Agree wholeheartedly with @zchagla
— 𝐒𝐮𝐦𝐨𝐧 𝐂𝐡𝐚𝐤𝐫𝐚𝐛𝐚𝐫𝐭𝐢 (@TorontoIDDoc) May 16, 2022
Vast majority at this point have some sort of immunity whether it’s vaccine, from infection, or both. The vaccine does not do well at reducing transmission. No medical justification for them. Mandate should be dropped. https://t.co/CPnHbzROWb
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If you shut down the planet, you’re probably going to have a supply chain crisis.
— Dr. Doug Corrigan (@ScienceWDrDoug) May 13, 2022
If you increase the money supply exponentially, you’re probably going to have inflation.
If you inject toxic spike into people, you’re probably going to have excess mortality. #NotRocketScience
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I started digging into Adverse Events from the COVID jabs again, a lot to do with data that I'd been digging into over the last couple of days. I've been down this rabbit hole before but there's always more to be investigated.
— Sheldon Yakiwchuk (@YakkStack) May 16, 2022
Currently, 114k Adverse Events - Canada
🧵Thread pic.twitter.com/1FQS2viZW8
But travelling is just not permitted:
**🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 https://t.co/CQgfOnLVjU
— Unacceptable Unpleasant Replaceable Cottage Fox (@kpvsmom) May 16, 2022
There is no scientific reason for the Prime Minister to keep people from being able to travel or getting their job back. End the mandates and let Canadians move on. pic.twitter.com/l8gYzRx5tD
— Michael Barrett (@MikeBarrettON) May 5, 2022
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Rumpelstiltskin's reasoning - people are just stupid:
Transport Minister says out-of-practice travellers are causing delays at airports.
— Melissa Lantsman (@MelissaLantsman) May 16, 2022
Missed your flight? It’s your fault. Sorry. #cdnpoli pic.twitter.com/OognNesVGr
Yeah, that's what it must be:
I landed at Toronto Pearson last night. Haven’t seen such chaos ever at any airport of any country in all my life.
— Darshan Maharaja (@TheophanesRex) May 17, 2022
I will write an article on this, but in a nutshell, the customs counters processing arrivals were woefully understaffed. Out of 33 counters, only 6 were open.
It gets better, and by better, I mean worse:
The Liberal government of Canada and World Economic Forum (WEF) are collaborating on a Digital ID project to introduce a social credit system for Canadian travellers.
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Air travelers will pay higher user fees without federal relief for operators, the Canadian Airports Council yesterday told the Commons transport committee. Mandatory airport improvement fees range as high as $42 per traveler: “The more debt we take on, the more debt that is coming back to the passenger.”
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