Medical freedom and body sovereignty

My radar sounds when anyone wants us afraid and to keep us afraid, using every opportunity to whip fear up.

My radar sounds when there is only one narrative allowed.

My radar sounds when there is no scientific debate.

My radar sounds when experienced doctors and scientists who don't agree with the one accepted narrative are discredited, smeared and censored.

My radar sounds because the inventor of the PCR tests, Kary Mullis, said it was not to be used for diagnostic purposes but they are used for exactly that purpose. Many scientists have spoken out against this and they have been ignored.

My radar sounds when the cycles on the PCR tests are too high producing false positives that are called cases.

My radar sounds when hatred towards a group who are pro science is allowed, incited and encouraged.

My radar sounds when I hear that governments are considering and some implementing, forced medical procedures.

My radar sounds when they want to punish those who decline a "warp speed" experimental vaccine (Dr Mike Yeadon, former chief scientific officer for Pfizer) with no travel, education, concerts, sports, restaurants, in person shopping etc.

My radar sounds when lockdowns are used, even though many many scientists have said they do not work, to prevent the spread of a virus with an above survival rate of 99.95% for under 70s (Professor John Lee).

My radar sounds when the vulnerable are not looked after and even left to die in nursing homes, despite all the virtue signalling and empty words.

I want to know why it is ok to say this in a national newspaper: "Given what is at stake, a refusal to vaccinate is the socialisation of manslaughter" ~ Gerard Howlin

I want to know why professor Brian Lucey of Trinity College Dublin can get away with tweeting this: "Bluntly, we need to make those who opt out to know they are opting out of sport, education, travel, socialising and in-person shopping. If that takes a mandatory passport showing your jabbed, so be it" ~ Professor Brian Lucey

I want to know why professor Luke O'Neill, also of Trinity, could go to a classroom and tell students they "should" get vaccinated and they might need to wear a wristband that doesn't come off to show they've been vaccinated if they want to go to their debs (prom). He also made fun of people who want their civil liberties and said they would say "Not on my wrist".