Hunkered Down in Bremerton

If Only This Were True

This week Dr. Sherri Tenpenny, an anti-vaxxer posing as an "expert" for the Ohio House of Representitives Health Committee, claims that vaccines cause cutlery and other metallic items to stick to one's head. Supposedly, this is a side-effect of the "interface" placed in the vaccines and which communicate with the 5G phone system so that the government can track our movements. She goes on to say that all over the Internet are of images of vaccinated people who have keys and spoons magnetically adhering to their foreheads because of the vaccines. Here is an article about the event

Is that one of the dumbest things you have ever heard? But wait - What if it were true?

We wouldn't need to carry the crappy little vaccination cards that were handed out. We wouldn't need to have a vaccine passport (you know, the ones the government isn't making) to fly or to enter other countries. Our proof of vaccination would be holding a metal object to our forehead. If it stays we are vaccinated, if it falls we aren't. Simple as that.

Remember back to 1692 (and 2021), when simplicity was more important than truth. In 1692 the Salem Witch Trials took place in Massachusetts. Village officials would tye up a woman accused of practicing witchcraft and throw them in a pond to see if they float. According to prosecuters Witches float since the water rejects them. There you have it. Of course it's 2021 and in Arizona a consulting firm with no experience in "auditing" elections is hold magnifing glasses up to paper ballots to determine if they were cast by witches. They are probably looking carefully for witch marks. No matter, that all of the legal processes have declared the election results settled. But in their world they will find witch marks and Trump and his flock will expect to be reinstated as President.

Howard B. Julien

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Updated June 5, 2021