A few more Caribbean resources follow next—some of the main forces of opposition to mandatory "vaccination" in the English-speaking Caribbean include Rastafarians, many Muslims, and breakaway organizations of Seventh Day Adventists. "Thusia SDA Global Sentinel," one such Seventh Day Adventist congregation in Trinidad & Tobago (present in Telegram), has certainly done its research on the policies surrounding "vaccination" as well as studies of the "vaccines" themselves.

In Canada, besides witnessing how informed consent has been rendered impossible and is dismissed by state-imposed "vaccine" mandates, I am also seeing that cultural and religious exemptions are not even momentarily considered. No wonder churches were among the first, and the longest, to be locked down: many are actual or potential centres of opposition. Given how much religion matters to particular cultural minorities, I fear that mandatory vaccination is becoming a thin cover for ethnocentrism.

I caught a short video of one of the Thusia SDA members fact-checking a so-called fact-checker who wanted to make an enormous issue of the difference between an "experimental" injectable and an "investigational" one. The so-called fact-checker—speaking with pompous pontification as usual—declared that the "vaccines" are "investigational". What are they "investigating," whether their labels are pretty enough? While not every investigation involves an experiment, every experiment is certainly an investigation. The Thusia SDA counter fact-checker went straight to the FDA, and pointed to the fact that the FDA itself uses the term "experimental" to define "investigational" (see the document)—case closed.

https://www.fda.gov/drugs/types-applications/investigational-new-drug-ind-application

#covid19 #Caribbean #religion