102 Comments

1. I’m an unvaccinated RN. I have not been able to find steady work in over a year, and so I apply and interview quite a lot. And my role is administrative- I’m not at the bedside. I usually work remotely from home. But the vaccination question still comes up during job interviews- every single one of them. Large health systems don’t even want to talk to the unvaccinated. The only way I’ve been able to keep working is through small, subcontractor employers. The vaccine mandates are career destroyers for some – nurses, doctors, maybe teachers too. I’m thinking that those who profited off these mandates, such as Bill Gates, owe us back the cost of our education in these professions. We didn’t know, when we and our parents worked so hard to pay for this education, that the vaccines mandates were coming. We paid for my education. I really think that anyone who got destroyed by the vaccine con ought to be made whole by those who profited (not by the taxpayer). My parents are gone, but when I remember how hard they worked to support me through nursing school, how hard I worked at two jobs and full time in school, I get really angry watching Biden, Gates, CDC and pharma reps touting these vaccines to their own profit- everyone else be damned

   1. You might want to check out Red Balloon if you haven’t already. It’s a freedom focused job platform that is growing fast. Children’s Health Defense has moved all their job listings to that platform recently.

   2. check with some of the doctor groups, or attend their conferences and find like minded souls. We need you in healthcare and to build a parallel and better medical system. Stay strong & healthy while you network to find your dream job.

      1. I think back a lot, to being 17-18 years old when I started out as a nurse’s aide in a local nursing home. Then many years as a home visiting nurse in West Philadelphia. We really took care of people back then. When my dad was at the end of his life I sure did wish we could find just an old time sort of nurse to come and help him out because he hated hospitals so much. I couldn’t do it 24/7. Good home nurses working alongside a doctor can do a lot to keep people out of hospitals, emergency rooms, nursing homes and office waiting rooms that they hate so much. Couldn’t find anything like that. Visiting nursing is all about data collection now, and doing as little as possible. The visiting nurse agencies get a lump sum payment from Medicare for a sixty day episode so that it becomes profitable for the home care agencies to have the nurse do very few visits, and provide very few services to the profit of the agency. Grab the data, get out and cash in. Anyway, I’m getting the idea, watching what my own and other families are going through with the sad state of hospitals and nursing homes, that there’s a real need for cost effective home private duty nursing care and I’m thinking a lot about making the change and returning to nursing roots. Its just that with a mortgage payment due each month and tuition payments for the kids its rough to make the leap into uncertain income when I’ve been salaried employee so long

   3. Hey- I totally get where you’re coming from as I was fired from my position at MGH for the vaccine mandates. I was already working per diem at another job which allowed a religious exemption, however I do not believe HR extends the same kindness to new hires.

      In hindsight, I wish I would have chosen a different career too, like engineering, which is less subject to the whims of the government. I had no idea bodily autonomy would be terminated by my employer.

      If it gets much worse, it might be worthwhile to invest in a quality replica vaccine card.

      Morals aside – I do know of one guy who hired a homeless man to get the shots and boosters under his name as they do not check licenses at most of the clinics, nor would they bother to ask a homeless man. Once things go digital it will be much harder to get away with anything.

      1. Grace- Well I never thought of that one, of hiring someone to go in my place! What I’m getting now, in job interviews is “you can apply for exemption”. I ask, “before or after I’m hired?”. Things get really chilly when I ask that. There’s a lot of problems with the apply for exemption after hire. What if they don’t grant the exemption? Not only has a person left a prior job to take the new one, I also cannot get any answers on what the unemployment compensation office does to to people let go for vaccination refusal with exemption denied. I’m thinking UC looks at this as fired for cause, UC denied. Anyway, since I work remotely, these vaccination issues aren’t about protecting anyone, and they can’t pretend that they are. Its a screening tool for blind obedience, and willingness to pretend the Nuremberg code never existed (or never knew about it in the first place). That they still do this to health care people signals me that, just because Biill Gates sold his Pfizer shares, doesn’t mean they’re done. I think Covid was just a rehearsal.

2. It seems to me that making energy cheaper via Russian oil sold to India and China, and more expensive in EU/USA is deflationary in two ways. First, tt makes production of “stuff” cheaper, and also helps to make the shift of production capacities from China to India and other countries cheaper. Second, higher energy costs dampen demand from consumers, keeping people from buying too much and driving up prices. Inevitably demand for products will be eaten up by higher livong costs.So allowing this trade to go on is necessary.

   Although the sanctions may not have affected the oil trade, exchange rate or macro indicators in a disasterous way, I imagine the sanctions are devastating for average people and businesses in Russia not affiliated with the energy sector.

3. the Hong Kong Stock Exchange is listed as a strategic member of the W.E.F.

4. Michael Shuman’s information and workshops are very good. It is a boots on the ground approach to reclaiming financial and investment control in neighborhoods and communities. There are many small communities in the heartland using this information to invest locally and bring like-minded people together. In my humble opinion, this is one powerful way to rebuild America the Beautiful.

   Thank you for shining a light on his work!

5. My son bought what he thought was bulk sausage in Poland. He can’t read their language. When he cooked it it was quite gray and fell apart like grit. That’s also what it tasted like. It was inedible – insects.

   1. Ugh!

      1. Remind him to check Deep L

6. Technological suggestion: since WWIII includes constant attacks on the US internet, perhaps saving videos at a lower quality would improve their ability to be received on an uninterrupted basis. There really isn’t much activity going on in interviews that can’t be absorbed fully at lower resolution.

7. Let me say that I thoroughly and categorically disagree with a judicial principle that debtors of student loans have been fraudulently induced to take the loans. The banks lent the money, the students consumed it, and the institutions of colleges and universities benefited from it. It is not the public responsibility for caveat emptor. Furthermore, for people who play by the rules, like me, the students either achieved scholarships due to merit, or they were funded by their sugar daddy, either way, they have no student debt. How can you possibly give money back to those who borrowed for fancy diplomae while punishing those by comparison who funded their own educations?

   All those big university endowments should be disbursed to students making valid claims of having been defrauded. If instead, forgiveness is enacted, two things ensue: lawyers get rich, fraudulent left-wing education stays rich, and taxpayers get hosed.

   1. I wish you were right John. However, we are going to have to disagree on this. Until the financial crisis, the students and their parents believed that the education would buy much more income – based on history. They did not see what was coming and the leadership of media and the financial system actively suppressed it. If you look at the origination process for a young person, it was not the financial equivalent of informed consent. Failure to disclose, changes in the law not clearlyl disclosed, material omissions, and on and on. If you did not wisen up by 2010, I am with you. You are failing to take responsibility.

      1. I just don’t see the abdication of due diligence responsibility by parents and students as being my expense.

         I think what we have here is prodigal sons wanting birthrights restored, which can be done, but they shouldn’t get a double dip of loan forgiveness and then social security. You take the one and forego the other. In fact, this might be a way to balance the books of Social Security.

         1. I will not argue against personal responsibility. It is the only way out.

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