{"id":1497345,"date":"2024-10-20T03:20:00","date_gmt":"2024-10-20T07:20:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/bugaluu.com\/news\/?p=1497345"},"modified":"2024-10-20T03:20:00","modified_gmt":"2024-10-20T07:20:00","slug":"the-final-countdown","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/bugaluu.com\/news\/the-final-countdown\/1497345\/","title":{"rendered":"The Final Countdown"},"content":{"rendered":"

The Final Countdown<\/span><\/p>\n

\n

Authored by\u00a0Jeremiah Hosea<\/a> via Substack,<\/em><\/p>\n

A dignified life, or dehumanized technocracy — which would you prefer for your children?<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n

<\/a><\/p>\n

As you may have noticed, I do enjoy lists. I suppose they appeal to my sense of order. The following is a list of fundamental principles that were strangely, as if by hypnosis, abdicated during the Convid Scamdemic<\/strong>.<\/p>\n

I hope you enjoy, as do I, the novelty (at least for this Substack) of presenting this particular list in countdown format!<\/p>\n

8. Do Not Trust the Government<\/strong>\u00a0\u2014 how anyone could not understand this principle by now is beyond me. You don\u2019t need to refer to ancient history to reach this conclusion. You don\u2019t even need to have read Machiavelli (although I highly recommend you do). Just look at recent history and you will be provided with numerous examples indicating that no private citizen should ever trust the government.<\/p>\n

The Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment was even invoked by some of the poison pushers during Covid in patronizing efforts to assuage vaccine hesitancy. It was mentioned dismissively as though it were something that happened a million years ago and would never happen again. Yet every thinking person should take stock of this nightmarish event. It was medical torture that transpired over the course of 40 years and was presided over by the CDC. Yes \u2014 the same CDC.<\/p>\n

Politically, since the turn of the new millennium, we have been treated to a continuous barrage of psyops and wars, wars and psyops. The dubious nature of the 2000 election, the unanswered questions surrounding 9\/11, the lies about WMDs that resulted in catastrophic war in Iraq, the total bailout of the banks in 2008 with not as much as a life-raft for the people, the Flint Michigan water crisis, the annihilation of Libya \u2014 we could go on and on and on in reciting examples of negligence, malfeasance and heinous actions carried out by our government irrespective of which political party held the presidency at the time. (I insist they are one party pretending to be two.)<\/p>\n

How could one claim to have observed history and then fail to notice that virtually every major government project done in opposition to an enemy whether literal or abstract, from all the senseless catastrophic wars against regimes to the fruitless and counterproductive \u201cWar on Drugs\u201d and then \u201cWar on Terror\u201d, have been entirely negative in both nature and results?<\/p>\n

Whenever the government announces (or doesn\u2019t announce) it is embarking on some grand new endeavor, usually something catastrophic is underway.<\/p>\n

During Covid, I didn\u2019t just see people fail to be suspicious of a government that had thoroughly earned our distrust, I had the even more harrowing experience of witnessing people I had known previously to be \u201ccritical thinkers\u201d suddenly devolve into people incapable of any critical thought whatsoever.<\/p>\n

7. Don\u2019t Trust Major Corporations, Especially Big Pharma aka Big Harma<\/strong>\u00a0\u2014 what is a corporation? It is an instrument designed to maximize profit in the marketplace. In capitalism ruthlessness, relentlessness and an amoral approach are all considered admirable traits.<\/p>\n

The willingness of a corporation to poison, pollute, injure or even kill is requisite to compete in the upper echelons of the market place. Major corporations do not have a track record of admitting fault or confessing guilt. They do not have the tendency of \u201ctaking things down a notch\u201d for the sake of the environment, or human dignity or being reasonable. The ends absolutely justify the means and therefore, nothing is off-limits in the pursuit of maximizing profits. If there is collateral damage, or if a few fines need to be paid along the way \u2014 so be it. That will all be neatly filed and tucked away under the label of \u201cthe cost of doing business.\u201d This description shouldn\u2019t shock anyone \u2014 I am merely describing the spirit of capitalism and the spirit of corporatism.<\/p>\n

Big industry from the military industrial complex to Big-Agra is thoroughly out of hand, but there\u2019s something particularly disturbing about the corruption of the pharmaceutical industry as it pertains immediately to our health, the health of our children and the health of our families and communities. We should all be more than concerned that the oath stating, \u201cfirst do no harm\u201d has been jettisoned entirely.<\/p>\n

Giving legal indemnity to corporations (especially ones with felony backgrounds) is a recipe for guaranteed disaster. There should be a law against making such laws. The National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act of 1986 which gives liability protection to vaccine manufacturers needs to be overturned immediately and put in its historical place as an anathema to the proper drafting and passing of laws.<\/p>\n

6. The Right to Question<\/strong>\u00a0\u2014 the right to question should be unquestionable. We claim to value education and up until recently intellectual curiosity was considered a good attribute. When Covid came along all the sudden \u201cdoing your own research\u201d aka reading was suddenly being demonized. Who has ever heard of such a thing? And how can the people discouraging critical inquiry consider themselves to be the intelligent ones? It\u2019s adjacent to the question, \u201cwhen were the censors the good guys in history?\u201d<\/p>\n

Questioning is good. Robust dialogue is good. The notion of sterilizing mistakes or incorrect ideas out of discourse is totalitarian. In fact, clarifying and the correcting of mistakes usually offers a great opportunity for education and enlightenment. Moreover, to attempt to gain an understanding even to venture into the taxonomy of an unfamiliar field or discipline does not mean that the inquirers suddenly become professionals in that field \u2014 no reasonable person would suggest that. It is simply to have gained some understanding in a new area. This is a good process and not a negative one.<\/p>\n

As my friend Ryan Cristian of Last American Vagabond ( TheLastAmericanVagabond.com ) says at the end of every program, \u201cQuestion everything.\u201d<\/p>\n

5. Freedom to Associate\u00a0<\/strong>\u2014 the government has no right whatsoever to prevent us from seeing our families or friends when we are not engaged in criminal actions and are not meeting to engage in criminal conspiracies. Lockdowns (which varied in severity from country to country and county to county) were a flagrant violation of our natural rights. Just as the government cannot protect us from any act of God \u2014 the notion that they can protect us from a respiratory ailment by restricting our movements is not only blatant overreach, it\u2019s medically and scientifically without merit.<\/p>\n

The falsehood of the \u201casymptomatic carrier\u201d\u00a0was the fraudulent basis for movement restricting policies. It should be accepted, however, that policy makers have no influence, no sway whatsoever in regard to the virome. Even if they did, a declared emergency should not be grounds for the suspension or removal of our rights. Yet what transpired during Covid and the lack of resistance from the public that went along with it, has set the stage for future abuses.<\/p>\n

4. Freedom of Religion<\/strong>\u00a0\u2014 I feel an enormous spiritual feeling but I do not identify with any particular religion or religious text. My beliefs, however, as well as the beliefs or non-beliefs of every individual are irrelevant \u2014 our country, like every free society, allows for freedom of religion. It is not the job of the mayor, governor, president or any appointed or elected official to arbitrarily suspend the fundamental right to worship and practice one\u2019s religion.<\/p>\n

It makes no sense to impose policies to protect a religious person from illness, when most religions are rooted in the concept of preparing the practitioner for death. For most religious people their religious practices are part of their well being. It is not up to power brokers to determine when devout persons can practice their religions or when congregations can congregate.<\/p>\n

Allowing liquor stores to remain open while churches and mosques were ordered closed, highlights the perfectly baseless and arbitrary nature of lockdown policies. (I cringe when I use the word \u201callow\u201d because We The People should have never \u201callowed\u201d the state to have as much as an impression that they could impose any of this unfounded rubbish.)<\/p>\n

Just prior to Covid, religious exemptions for vaccines required to attend school were overturned in New York and California. (Looking back, that was a red flag and helped set the stage for the bio security State that was about to emerge.) How is that possible? How can the government arbitrarily decide that their rule is more powerful than your religious belief and conviction to God Almighty? Who do they think they are? Religious exemptions should never be overturnable.<\/p>\n

3. Haste Makes Waste<\/strong>\u00a0\u2014 Haste makes waste is a truism. It is well known that it is better to be well prepared than rushed. It\u2019s a principle also known as the 6 P\u2019s \u2014 proper preparation prevents piss poor performance.<\/p>\n

It\u2019s better to be a well-rehearsed band than an under-rehearsed band. It\u2019s better to be a well practiced basketball team (like the Spurs) than a team that hasn\u2019t practiced enough. It\u2019s better to be a well-prepared actor than an unprepared actor. It is better to have an experienced surgeon and not a medical student. Everyone knows that haste makes waste, yet somehow this axiomatic principle was disregarded in the case of \u201cOperation Warp Speed.\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cWarp speed\u201d implies mistakes. It implies lack of regulation and oversight. More than imply, it means \u2014 no long term safety data. It means rushed-to-market. It means \u201csafe and effective\u201d is inherently a lie because they didn\u2019t have sufficient time to confirm its safety or effectiveness.<\/p>\n

It\u2019s mind numbing that not only did supposedly intelligent people insist that such a massive undertaking (Operation Warp Speed) could be executed without any noticeable reduction in quality, but then proceeded to aggressively insult and gaslight those who raised this most obvious concern.<\/p>\n

Despite the notion that anyone who refused the experimental injections was doing so based on elaborate conspiracy theories, I spoke to many people who told me firsthand that their hesitancy or outright refusal was based on the simple fact that the whole thing was done too damn fast.<\/p>\n

2. Body Sovereignty<\/strong>\u00a0\u2014 sovereignty over one\u2019s own body is the most fundamental of fundamental rights. It is the right from which all other rights emanate. If your body sovereignty is compromised, you are a compromised individual and you are not a free person. You may aspire to freedom, but you are not free.<\/p>\n

Mandating Covid \u201cvaccines\u201d (products falsely marketed as such) was a violation of the Constitution\u2020, the Nuremberg Code\u2020\u2020 and first and foremost natural law. No person should be forced to eat anything, watch anything, participate in anything \u2014 least of all an invasive medical procedure \u2014 against their will. It\u2019s incredibly sad that this has to be discussed or debated whatsoever in the United States or any modern society for that matter.<\/p>\n

1. No means No<\/strong>\u00a0\u2014 I have most certainly emphasized this in previous articles. I will exercise here the literary technique known as\u00a0sufficient redundancy<\/em>\u00a0and reiterate that \u2014 No is the most important word in the dictionary. No is sacrosanct.<\/p>\n

We teach our children, and rightfully so, that they always have the right to say No. If something doesn\u2019t feel right \u2014 No. If you don\u2019t feel safe \u2014 No. If you are being asked to compromise your dignity \u2014 No. The word \u2014 No \u2014 by itself, is a complete sentence. This principle, of always having the right to say No, does not have an expiration date. It\u2019s not just for children. It is fundamental to human dignity.<\/p>\n

It is an abomination, that the right to say No was violated across the whole of society. What a terrible example for our children, and if we don\u2019t change things now \u2014 what a terrible inheritance for them as well.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Tyler Durden<\/a><\/span>
\nSat, 10\/19\/2024 – 23:20<\/span><\/p>\n

\u200bhttps:\/\/www.zerohedge.com\/political\/final-countdown<\/a>\u00a0<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

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