We explore real-life reformation here in this informed, online community.
Courageous whistleblower Brook Jackson worked in the Pfizer lab for Covid Trials, and reported gross professional malfeasance to her superiors. They silenced her. In spite of threats she found an attorney to bring suit on behalf of every US citizen because the vaccine was lethal and Pfizer knew it. From Section I.: "Pfizer induced payment [from the government] fraudulently claiming compliance with the contract, work “in accordance with the agreement”, falsified data, fraudulent certifications of compliance, and fraudulent presentment for payment. This cost the American taxpayer billions. But it was worse. Pfizer lied, and people died."
This court record is also a valuable historic document about how the Covid fraud was perpetrated. Interesting fact: President Trump issued a well-written, rock-solid request and contract for a tested vaccine that would be safe and effective. Pfizer breached the crystal-clear terms.
Highlights are from Jackson's attorney Robert Barnes.
https://media2.locals.com/content/documents/2023-10-06/47656/47656_169663647965209e3f1cd63.pdf?ttl=1696809806&signToken=ddf6d9991cac27da951ee3381dd06188
Today marks the 250th anniversary of the birth of fiction author Jane Austen, who examined ordinary, day-to-day, small-town family life within an Overton window-frame which once included Biblical civilization and ethics.
The world of Jane Austen's generation was rapidly pivoting the Overton window to a secular worldview, and so were the cultures of contemporary nations.
Lord David Cecil, a biographer of Miss Austen, noted this comparison between authors:
"If I were in doubt as to the wisdom of one of my actions, I should not consult Flaubert or Dostoyevsky. The opinion of Balzac or Dickens would carry little weight with me: were Stendhal to rebuke me, it would only convince me I had done right: even in the judgment of Tolstoy I should not put complete confidence. But I should be seriously upset, I should worry for weeks and weeks, if I incurred the disapproval of Jane Austen."
"We are smack in the middle of a Fourth Turning, and the turmoil of it all has affected the entire West. Over the last five years, virtually every major institution has disgraced itself. What used to be a high-trust society has been blown to smithereens, and nobody knows what to think anymore. And even when an individual person’s convictions haven’t changed, despite the societal turmoil, it is very difficult to know who to think those convictions with. This implosion of all the trusted institutions and relationships has of course included those of us on the political right.
"...So what am I saying? When being normal is weird, be normal. When being normal is normal, remember why you should be normal, and be prepared to defend it, which cannot be done apart from Christ. And when being normal is weird, don’t be extra weird. Be extra normal. Normal you say? By what standard? To the law and to the testimony. Exactly so."
Doug Wilson
