The fight for our civil rights and more importantly, our sanity.
Sheila Gunn Reid reports for Rebel News on the progress of Rebel’s lawsuit against the government of Saskatchewan’s Covid lockdown orders. The Rebel contends that these orders are unconstitutional. The Premier of Saskatchewan says that if his loyal subjects are so concerned to have their civil rights and freedoms released from prison they should all “do their part” by getting jabbed with the Pfizer jab that has killed a minimum of 4000 Americans since January – that’s according to the US CDC’s own reporting system, the Vaccine adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) so don’t be calling me a liar. And don’t be calling me crazy.
The Rebel and its lawyers are fighting for the constitutionally guaranteed rights and liberties of all of us Canadians and it’s a lonely fight and the Rebel and its reporters get slander and abuse from the federal and provincial governments and physical abuse from the police, both federal and provincial, that drops the bottom out of my stomach. Citizens of this country are getting physical abuse from the police on the orders of "Health Officers” including false arrest, brutality and intimidation. Citizens of this country are being waylaid by police at airports, hustled into unmarked vans and taken to secret “hotels” to be confined against their will. All because of Covid, endless Covid, wave after wave after wave after lockdown lockdown and yet again lockdown over Covid. The numbers of “cases” of Covid – most of whom are not even in hospital – are being regularly overestimated; the government of Saskatchewan even admits this way down in the fine print on their web site.
The fight is about our civil rights. But more fundamentally it’s a fight for sanity, actually, clinically definable sanity. Because once the government gets a bone in its teeth and finds itself unopposed as it has been over the sudden realization that “Health” can suspend all of our laws indefinitely and power can thus be ABSOLUTE, sanity is one of the first victims.
Just one tiny example of what I mean: in Saskatchewan you can have a banquet as long as you don’t have more than 30 guests and they all wear masks over their mouths and noses, but you can’t serve any food and none of your guests can bring any food. And Saskatchewan is not as harsh as Alberta, Ontario and Quebec. Even in BC you have to pretend to be insane. If you let anybody know you are sane, and if you make any sort of fuss about it, some other inmate of the Booby Hatch they call BC will call the cops and get you arrested for not being crazy.