The Coronavirus, not the beer
- Thread starter Runnin
- Start date
Runnin
Well-known member
Who needs civilization? Just watch people die.
' ' A student once asked anthropologist Margaret Mead what she considered the first sign of civilization in a culture. The student expected the anthropologist to talk about hooks, clay basins or stones to soften, but no. Mead said the first sign of civilization in an ancient culture is proof of a person with a broken and healed femur.
Mead explained that in the rest of the animal kingdom if you break your leg you die. You can't run away from danger, go to the river drink water or hunt to feed. You become fresh meat for predators.
No animal survives a broken leg long enough for the bone to heal. A broken femur that healed is proof that someone took the time to keep what fell, healed the injury, put the person safe and cared for him until he recovers.
' ' Helping someone through difficulty is the starting point of civilization ", Mead explained. Civilization is community aid."
' ' A student once asked anthropologist Margaret Mead what she considered the first sign of civilization in a culture. The student expected the anthropologist to talk about hooks, clay basins or stones to soften, but no. Mead said the first sign of civilization in an ancient culture is proof of a person with a broken and healed femur.
Mead explained that in the rest of the animal kingdom if you break your leg you die. You can't run away from danger, go to the river drink water or hunt to feed. You become fresh meat for predators.
No animal survives a broken leg long enough for the bone to heal. A broken femur that healed is proof that someone took the time to keep what fell, healed the injury, put the person safe and cared for him until he recovers.
' ' Helping someone through difficulty is the starting point of civilization ", Mead explained. Civilization is community aid."
Tapate50
Well-known member
Lol
cajunrevenge
Well-known member
Multi people I work with closely going to get covid tests in the morning. I however am fine.
Runnin
Well-known member
Does that even ruder and more childish response than usual mean you are making money off the disinformation campaign?
So how many ivermectin suppositories did you take? What's the right dose and when should one take it? Sounds very vague.
Is ivermectin better than hydroxychloroquine?
What a loser.
I guess you want people who spread the Flu to be criminals as well?
If not, why not?
I don't need to take anything because I know the data and know I have a .001% of even getting sick. You can be a scared person all you want if you're healthy. Thats just not how I want to live.
I did contribute to potentially saving the life of my step father. He was taking a turn for the worse in the middle of 2020 and I told him to speak to his doctor about Planequil and Z-Pak. He got better in a little more than a day.
I know - Blasphemy! Nothing else works but experimental treatments that are now causing massive infection numbers in Israel/UK.
sturg33
I
Not California!
nsacpi
Expects Yuge Games
Strong resistance to government-mandated vaccination isn’t new. In 1853, Britain imposed the first mandatory vaccinations, requiring parents to inoculate infant children against smallpox or face heavy fines. Violent riots broke out, fueling a national anti-vaccination movement that supported political candidates solely based on their stance on vaccination.
I believe it was none other than Karl Marx who observed that "history repeats itself, first as tragedy, second as farce."
I believe it was none other than Karl Marx who observed that "history repeats itself, first as tragedy, second as farce."
nsacpi
Expects Yuge Games
In the United States, there were few riots, but there were lawsuits. The most important case came out of Cambridge, in 1905. The Supreme Court considered a Massachusetts law that empowered cities’ boards of health to mandate vaccination of all residents if they found it “necessary for the public health or safety.” After an outbreak of a virulent strain of smallpox, the Cambridge board determined that vaccination was “necessary for the speedy extermination of the disease” and required all residents to receive the vaccine. A pastor from Sweden, who claimed that he had been made sick by a vaccine as a child, refused and was criminally convicted and fined. He challenged the law as a violation of due process, arguing that compulsory vaccination was “hostile to the inherent right of every freeman to care for his own body and health in such way as to him seems best, and . . . nothing short of an assault upon his person.”
The Court, in Jacobson v. Massachusetts, disagreed, reciting the principle that individual liberty is not absolute in the face of “the common good,” and that “real liberty for all” depends on restraining individual exercises of liberty that harm others. The Court, as Justice John Marshall Harlan wrote, was therefore “unwilling to hold it to be an element in the liberty secured by the Constitution of the United States that one person, or a minority of persons, residing in any community and enjoying the benefits of its local government, should have the power thus to dominate the majority” that acts through the state’s authority to protect health and safety. The Court therefore held that a state had legal authority to require vaccinations. Seventeen years later, it also held that neither due process nor equal protection prohibited a San Antonio ordinance making vaccination a condition of children’s attendance in schools.
https://www.newyorker.com/news/our-...ernment-impose-a-national-vaccination-mandate
The Court, in Jacobson v. Massachusetts, disagreed, reciting the principle that individual liberty is not absolute in the face of “the common good,” and that “real liberty for all” depends on restraining individual exercises of liberty that harm others. The Court, as Justice John Marshall Harlan wrote, was therefore “unwilling to hold it to be an element in the liberty secured by the Constitution of the United States that one person, or a minority of persons, residing in any community and enjoying the benefits of its local government, should have the power thus to dominate the majority” that acts through the state’s authority to protect health and safety. The Court therefore held that a state had legal authority to require vaccinations. Seventeen years later, it also held that neither due process nor equal protection prohibited a San Antonio ordinance making vaccination a condition of children’s attendance in schools.
https://www.newyorker.com/news/our-...ernment-impose-a-national-vaccination-mandate
Criminal. Creating a whole generation of scarred human beings.
And this is what they want - An obedient/scared proletariat class.
sturg33
I
The cruelty is the point. This is not about public health
sturg33
I
Wait you mean to tell me that forcing kids indoors for 18 months with Netflix, video games, and takeout is NOT good for their health?
The government is watching out for them! No sports, parks, or school for them!