Controversial vaccine mandate enforced for Oregon National Guard
The Oregon National Guard buckled down this week barring members
who have not followed orders to be vaccinated against COVID-19 from
taking part in military duties.
The order comes in response to the Department of Defense’s August
2021 order that all military personnel be vaccinated against COVID-19.
The order is aimed at around 240 Guard members out of 8,000. Service
members have the option to qualify for a permanent medical
exemption or religious accommodation, and if denied they have the
right to appeal that decision within 30 days. The urgency came now
when the U.S. Army announced plans to enforce the vaccination
deadline for the mandatory two-week summer training.
That new mandate came at the same time that the Oregon Health
Authority (OHA) released
June’s report that 56.5% of COVID-19 cases
were vaccinated and 41.1% of them were fully vaccinated with
boosters. Observers should also keep in mind that the vaccinated cases are only counted if
contracted more than two weeks after being vaccinated. If contracted
within two weeks, they are counted as unvaccinated.
Flip the coin and American cardiologist, Dr. Peter McCullough, shared
that “This month the World Council for Health (WCH) which represents 70
bodies worldwide has
called for a global recall of all vaccines.â€
The World Council for Health points to 40,000 deaths from the vaccine, when they suggest that the
standard for pulling a vaccine off the market is 50 deaths. According to the WCH,the CDC
admitted on December 10, 2021, that 79% of omicron patients were fully vaccinated. Despite the large number of deaths and the recall from
the World Council For Health, Oregon keeps pushing the narrative to encourage as many people as possible to get the controversial vaccine.
A D V E R T I S E M E N T
A D V E R T I S E M E N T
On June 30, 2021, Governor Kate Brown rescinded Executive Order 20-
66 and many other executive orders that directed OHA to issue
enforceable guidance for various sectors of the state regarding COVID-
19 restrictions. Still, entities continue to follow those directives as if
they are federal or state statutes, regulations and rules, or local
ordinances.
Despite building evidence that the COVID vaccine is ineffective and the
death rate is growing, OHA continues to say: “COVID-19 vaccines are
safe and effective at protecting people from getting seriously ill, being
hospitalized and dying. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
recommends a COVID-19 primary series vaccines for everyone ages 6
months and older, and COVID-19 boosters for everyone ages 5 years
and older, if eligible.â€
OHA now shows the number of people who died with COVID-19 that
had underlying conditions. They range from 88% to 100%. They
say as a
takeaway, “The majority of people who died with COVID-19 had an
underlying condition, at a consistent 90% or more across all time
periods of the pandemic.â€Critics are saying that the OHA neatly avoids reporting how many
deaths were vaccinated.
--Donna BleilerPost Date: 2022-07-10 16:13:26 | Last Update: 2022-07-10 17:39:07 |