In order to keep my job, I complied and took my first PCR test last week. But afterwards, I was left feeling like I had had things shoved up not just my nose but other places as well.
Author Archives: RLMartin
Albert Camus’ The Stranger is a Stranger to Things of the Spirit
I recently read The Stranger by Albert Camus. The main character, for some critics, is admirably stoic, not willing to bend his will to the absurdity of life, faithful to his nihilistic ideals. Some think that Merusault does a heroic job of controlling or ignoring his human emotions because of his firm belief that nothingContinueContinue reading “Albert Camus’ The Stranger is a Stranger to Things of the Spirit”
The WEF is using indigenous cultures to promote collectivism and solidify its control
When I came across the World Economic Forum’s article titled “A Māori lens on AI: how indigenous cultures can help keep us grounded,” I got that sick feeling in my stomach that always comes with a taste of the New World Order. The article asks, “So, what if AI could be embedded with the valuesContinueContinue reading “The WEF is using indigenous cultures to promote collectivism and solidify its control”
Remdesivir survival rate only 5% better than placebo: Study
The cornerstone of the nationwide hospital treatment protocol handed down by Fauci and the NIH is the antiviral drug remdesivir, which reportedly “can kill SARS-CoV-2 in a petri dish under experimental conditions.”1 A study in the New England Journal of Medicine, Remdesivir for the Treatment of Covid-19 — Final Report, found that “remdesivir was superiorContinueContinue reading “Remdesivir survival rate only 5% better than placebo: Study”
My acceptance of a religious exemption from the vaccines
“Give unto Caesar what is Caesar’s and give unto God what is God’s.” Luke 20:25 “For ye are bought with a price: therefore glorify God in your body, and in your spirit, which are God’s.” 1 Corinthians 6:20 I am accepting the religious exemption from the vaccine mandate for teachers in the State of Washington.ContinueContinue reading “My acceptance of a religious exemption from the vaccines”
My account on the Governor’s Medium page was suspended because questions elevate risk of public harm
After nearly 150 views on my webpage, my account on Medium was suspended because they said my questions presented a risk of potential harm to persons or public health.
Religious-exemption only policies reveal the need for religion
You will read in the annals of our history that our fore-bearers from all lands on the earth came to the United States to practice their religions freely without undue interference from government. While true that people in chains could not have made that journey for religious freedom, nevertheless, the record shows that many peopleContinueContinue reading “Religious-exemption only policies reveal the need for religion”
National Religious Affairs Bureau of Seattle holds hearing to administer punishment of pastor
This is a true story copied directly from a recent email by ChinaAid. I have changed the names to Americanize it and embellished the story with the mention of Facebook instead of Wechat. I figure we might as well get used to hearing what our future sounds like.
Hey Inslee, answer these questions and I might take your stupid shot
On August 9, 2021, third-term governor of Washington State, Jay Inslee, announced a draconian vaccine mandate for state employees and healthcare workers. I’ve compiled a list of serious questions I’d like to ask the governor. If he or any of his staff or any doctors on anyone from the CDC can answer them satisfactorily, I might actually consider taking the stupid shot.
Flawed AP story exaggerates Covid hospitalizations among unvaccinated
When it was first published on June 24, 2021, it said that the number of hospital admissions was 853,000, and the percentage of hospitalized people who had been vaccinated was 0.1%. Just five days later, when other outlets like USA Today had picked up on it and written their stories, the AP corrected its numbers. It just so happens that there had been only 107,000 people in the hospital with Covid when AP did its analysis, not 853,000.