We needed the lawyers, too, Kemper. They didn't step up. There have been some precious, brave voices coming from the doctor corps right from the start, but unfortunately almost nothing from the legal ranks. What happened? I think that the money imperative is more entrenched there than even among the health professionals. We really needed…
We needed the lawyers, too, Kemper. They didn't step up. There have been some precious, brave voices coming from the doctor corps right from the start, but unfortunately almost nothing from the legal ranks. What happened? I think that the money imperative is more entrenched there than even among the health professionals. We really needed legal people of conscience and moral fibre to help us. They should have been everywhere, chiming in, but so far, not much. Not just as paid professionals, but speaking out as individuals with personal conviction. Jeff Childers is one of the few - and his is a combination of both religious and legal conviction. Aaron Siri with Dr Kheriaty's case is another. A few other cases, which of course get relegated to the fringe by the media. But not much to have given people hope or sustained them emotionally during that terrible time. And it's ongoing. The liberty-crushing juggernaut is clearly not done yet.
I work at a university and the legal fraternity there have been uniformly silent. It is both terrifying and reprehensible. Disgusting in the extreme.
Not to denigrate you personally, and clearly you are critical of it yourself, but I think that your profession has failed, abysmally.
I forgot the brave work of Reiner Fuellmich. So there's that, too. Here in South Africa, we have a great human rights advocate, Sabelo Sibanda, who was very outspoken during the lockdowns and mandates. He gave much succour to those of us who were fighting it.
We needed the lawyers, too, Kemper. They didn't step up. There have been some precious, brave voices coming from the doctor corps right from the start, but unfortunately almost nothing from the legal ranks. What happened? I think that the money imperative is more entrenched there than even among the health professionals. We really needed legal people of conscience and moral fibre to help us. They should have been everywhere, chiming in, but so far, not much. Not just as paid professionals, but speaking out as individuals with personal conviction. Jeff Childers is one of the few - and his is a combination of both religious and legal conviction. Aaron Siri with Dr Kheriaty's case is another. A few other cases, which of course get relegated to the fringe by the media. But not much to have given people hope or sustained them emotionally during that terrible time. And it's ongoing. The liberty-crushing juggernaut is clearly not done yet.
I work at a university and the legal fraternity there have been uniformly silent. It is both terrifying and reprehensible. Disgusting in the extreme.
Not to denigrate you personally, and clearly you are critical of it yourself, but I think that your profession has failed, abysmally.
Agreed
I've just seen this, so that's encouraging:
https://jamesroguski.substack.com/p/international-lawyers-versus-the
I forgot the brave work of Reiner Fuellmich. So there's that, too. Here in South Africa, we have a great human rights advocate, Sabelo Sibanda, who was very outspoken during the lockdowns and mandates. He gave much succour to those of us who were fighting it.
Tom Renz and Reiner Fuellmich are notable as attorneys who have stepped up to try and stop the genocide being committed upon us.
Ah, yes! Tom Renz is great, as well. Uncompromising and committed.