How did the unvaccinated see through the covid scamdemic?

The Fork in the road ahead

A common question that my friends of the last three years ask each other is ‘how did you know not to get the jab, what made you suspicious?

There are no simple answers to this, because we all come from different walks of life.

The Health conscious lot observed that traditional health remedies were brushed aside.
Keep warm, drinks lots of fluids, orange juice, lemons and all that other stuff.

The doomsday preppers amongst us kept making predictions that always came true a few weeks later!
In those dark times, they seemed to be the sanest people about.

There are also a lot of religious folk amongst us that typically related what was happening at the time to predictions in the bible.

Others simply noticed how Invermectin was banned in NZ, doctors were silenced, and Pfizer didn’t need to meet any safety standards, etc, etc

The only common demoninator that I can see, is that we are all outsiders in some way or another.

My own experience that simply set me on the questioning path, is that I came from a broken home.
My mother suffered depression, which left a profound impression on me and my siblings. We knew of course that something was wrong, but then, as a child how are we meant to know what is right or typical, when your parents are emotional icebergs?
This all meant that we never really fitted in at school, and in those days you fitted in or you didn’t.

That meant we were either ignored or bullied at school, which led to us to never trusting anyone or anything automatically. We just became naturally sceptical. 

So when it came to the covid hysteria been continualy been ramped up by the media, and all those ad’s,  It just wasn’t convincing. When they started with the bribes,  and then co-ertion, It just confirmed my suspicions and I then realised it was just about power and intimidation for it’s own sake..
I must of passed on my demeanor onto the kids somehow, because when we gave them the option of getting the jab, they all turned it down.

So three years ago, I was basically just Joe average with an average family, who just happened to make a different decision right at the start of it all.
Today, I have a totally new set of friends who are much closer and reliable than the old ones were. I’m also a lot more open minded than I used to be.

P.S. I had a rather curious conversation the other day with a lady who didn’t agree with the mandates, but never said or did anything.

She never protested because it seems she didn’t want to associate with ‘conspiracy thoerists’.

I guess reputation and what other people think of you is worth more to some than freedom, rights, and integrity.

5 thoughts on “How did the unvaccinated see through the covid scamdemic?

  1. After much internal debate, I got the J&J vax. I’m torn on the issue. I doubted it would prevent infection, but I hoped it would at least reduce the severity of symptoms, if infected. But I’ve never been boosted, in spite of all the hype and recommendations.

    About six months ago I got Covid. It was considered to be a “mild” infection. I got on Paxlovid right away. But even with a “mild” infection, and taking the Paxlovid as instructed, I felt miserable for about a week. I understood then how people could die from this. But whether or not my infection would have been worse had I never been vaxxed or taken the Pax, I just don’t know.

    I consider the infection to be a natural booster. But after a year passes from my Covid infection, I may go ahead and get a vax booster. Having had Covid, I have a lot more respect for this disease.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. I think a lot of it depends on your age, health and other circumstances as to whats the best decision for you.
      I’m 57, in good health, and relatively fit (I have to be, to keep up with the kids!)
      I’ve probably had covid, I cant say for sure because I’ve never had a test.
      It was rather like a long hangover from drinking too much. My kids had a similar experience.

      Liked by 1 person

    2. That’s great. I’ve heard that being in good health and being fit are important for surviving Covid. But as for me, I’m 64 and consider myself to be in good health. I’m not obese. No diabetes. And I exercise and stay active. I tested positive with a home test kit. My worst symptoms were an enormous headache, a lot of fatigue, sore throat and great difficulty swallowing. The swallowing part bothered me the most, as I worried this might spread to my airways and make it difficult to breathe. Fortunately, it cleared up before that could happen.

      Liked by 1 person

Comments are closed.