This isn't a failure to fully inform. The VA is lying. You are much more likely to contract corona virus, be hospitalized and die after taking the shots. This isn't speculation. The government's own data shows all of this. I think we should call this what it is-- an attempt to commit mass murder.
Thank you for your insightful and articulate response. Michael Hoffman's warning about the psychological decay in modern society resonates strongly in today's context, particularly when we consider how the public's ability to critically engage with truth has been dulled over time. Your analysis of the COVID-19 pandemic as a key example of this societal vulnerability is both compelling and sobering.
The idea that society has become passive in the face of dramatic revelations is troubling, yet it’s hard to deny the evidence. The spectacle-driven culture you mention is a crucial factor in this passivity—information, no matter how significant, is reduced to another form of entertainment, leaving us desensitized to its true implications. The way the vaccination narrative was constructed, shifting from a health decision to a moral imperative, highlights how effectively manipulation can be achieved when people are conditioned to follow rather than question.
This phenomenon isn’t limited to health issues, of course. We see similar patterns in politics, media, and even in the way societal norms are shifting—often without genuine debate or critical analysis. The question now becomes: How do we break free from this psychological inertia and re-engage in meaningful discourse and action? Can we, as a society, reclaim our capacity for critical thinking, or is it too late?
I appreciate your reflection on the manipulation of public perception through crisis and fear. It’s a poignant reminder of how important it is to remain vigilant in our pursuit of truth and justice.
This isn't a failure to fully inform. The VA is lying. You are much more likely to contract corona virus, be hospitalized and die after taking the shots. This isn't speculation. The government's own data shows all of this. I think we should call this what it is-- an attempt to commit mass murder.
Thank you for your insightful and articulate response. Michael Hoffman's warning about the psychological decay in modern society resonates strongly in today's context, particularly when we consider how the public's ability to critically engage with truth has been dulled over time. Your analysis of the COVID-19 pandemic as a key example of this societal vulnerability is both compelling and sobering.
The idea that society has become passive in the face of dramatic revelations is troubling, yet it’s hard to deny the evidence. The spectacle-driven culture you mention is a crucial factor in this passivity—information, no matter how significant, is reduced to another form of entertainment, leaving us desensitized to its true implications. The way the vaccination narrative was constructed, shifting from a health decision to a moral imperative, highlights how effectively manipulation can be achieved when people are conditioned to follow rather than question.
This phenomenon isn’t limited to health issues, of course. We see similar patterns in politics, media, and even in the way societal norms are shifting—often without genuine debate or critical analysis. The question now becomes: How do we break free from this psychological inertia and re-engage in meaningful discourse and action? Can we, as a society, reclaim our capacity for critical thinking, or is it too late?
I appreciate your reflection on the manipulation of public perception through crisis and fear. It’s a poignant reminder of how important it is to remain vigilant in our pursuit of truth and justice.