The vaccine is approved, no experiments are needed
What they do need is data on how well it is doing in a real-world scenario and any side effects that may occur outside of a clinical trial environment...
Your next argument will probably be "Well if there are side effects, they must still be experimenting so it's a breach of the Nuremberg code Ha Ha!"
No.
People take drugs for all different things and different drugs react differently with each other....
They can't possibly test for ALL combinations of EVERY drug everyone on the planet takes
That's where the DATA COLLECTION comes in
It's still not experimentation
Now for your next argument... vaccine passports
The Nuremberg Code never once mentioned the curtailment of free movement through vaccine passports
Something else that's legally binding does but we'll get to that in a minute...
While you could argue that the Nuremberg code references "consent" this is in relation to scientific experimentation
What it does not cover is you getting in a hissy fit because you have to show an app or bit of paper to get into your local Nandos
Vaccine passports are policy documents and there use is decided upon by the government, not the scientists who abide by the Nuremberg Code
So basically the Nuremberg code was only ever relevant during the research and trial phase
And then it would only apply to the Pharma companies completing those trials
The NHS has nothing at all to do with the Nuremberg Code, they are merely supplying the vaccine, the were/are not part of the experimental phase
So, I mentioned earlier that there *was* something the Covidiots could have used to make an actual legal case
What is it?
The Human Rights Act 1998
The Human Rights Act enshrines into law certain freedoms that we can all expect like the right to life and the right to a fair trial
So let's have a look at it, shall we?
You might want to grab a cup of tea...βοΈ
Medical treatment is spread across a few of the Articles of the HRA. Most relvant are
Article 2 β the right to life
Article 3 β the right not to be subjected to degrading treatment
Article 5 β the right to liberty
Article 8 β the right to respect for an individual's private life
Article 14 - The right not to be discriminated against
So the people who served papers should have used the Human Rights act and claimed that the NHS is in breach of the above articles
However I suspect they don't like the HRA and want it dropped as it's "soft on criminals "
BUT
This is where it gets interesting (and it wouldn't be one of my twitter threads without a plot twist)
They may claim that Article 5 "The Right To Liberty" is lost as they can't go anywhere without a vaccine (or passport in some cases)
But No! They'd be wrong
While the Human Rights Act gives the right of liberty, there are some caveats, one of them being if you're a criminal (kind of obvious) so you can be detained if you have committed a crime, are on bail, need to be detained due to mental health issues etc
But here's the fun bit..
Drum roll please
The following is also in Article 5 of The Human Rights Act:
the lawful detention of persons for the prevention of the spreading of infectious diseases, of persons of unsound mind, alcoholics or drug addicts or vagrants
So you can legally be locked up if you're a risk of spreading Covid and there is nothing you can do about it apart from appeal
So even if the Covidiots served papers complaining of a breach of the Human Rights act instead of incorrectly using the Nuremberg Code....
They could still legally be locked up if the Government believed they were a risk to public health
These guys really should have done their research before chucking a load of brown envelopes at a poor NHS worker
They also mention a couple of other alleged laws/codes broken in the video
I'm no longer linking to it as I don't want to give them free advertising
Let me know if you want me to dissect these as well
I think one was the Child Endangerment act which would be a good one π
I've covered the Pope reference... and boy, it's a doozy
Check it out here (and grab a stiff drink before you start reading)
Anti-Vaxxers recently served an NHS hostpital in Colchester with "Legal Documents"
I've already covered the Nurember Code that they site, and broken down why these documents probably aren't as legal as they think they are but one of the things that they mentioned was Motu proprio - which a few of us have nicknamed the "pope code"
So what is it?
I've already covered the Nuremberg Code that they cite, and broken down why these documents probably aren't as legal as they think they are but one of the things that they mentioned was Motu proprio - which a few of us have nicknamed the "pope code"
Apparently anyone can serve legal documents in England
It is recommended that you use a professional process server though as if the papers are not served correctly it can mean big issues in your court case later on.
Do we think these papers were served correctly?
At a bare minimum, the woman forced to receive these "legal documents" would have had to sign for each envelope to show that she received them
She would also have to agree that she is capable of acting as a representative of the person named in the papers
The people who tried to use the Magna Carta to circumvent Lockdown restrictions are now attempting to use the "Nuremberg Code" to stop NHS COVID operations
Do we think that these people have ever read the Nuremberg code?
Well I have because I am avoiding work. Let's take a look
Contrary to popular belief, the code didn't come in the aftermath of the infamous Nuremberg Trials, the basics of it came into being in 1919 because even before World War II, the Germans were into some super-dodgy medical procedures
One of the biggest parts of this new code of ethics was the idea of "informed consent"
That means that in order to enter into any experiment, the participant must know exactly what's going to happen to them, who is going to be doing it and all possible outcomes
- Schools are safe
- World beating
- Something about Brexit and Vaccines
- Flu
- We're better than the EU
- Some really complicated looking graphs
- Probably blame Nightclubs for something
- Something about Pubs to appease Weatherspoons
- NHS not under pressure
- R Number
- Blame the North of England for something
- Moan about Scotland, N. Ireland & Wales
- NHS doing a wonderful job
Interesting to note that current constituency boundaries have been in use since 2010. Neither of the two previous boundary reviews (in 2013 & 2018) have been adopted or implemented
Both 2013 & 2015 recommended dropping the number of parliamentary seats by 50 to 600
The 2023 change keeps the number of MPs at 650
BUT
the changing of the boundaries would see an increase in seats in England from 533 to 543 with both Wales and Scotland having the number of seats representing them reduced.
This would lead to an estimated +15 for CON & -4 LAB