Monday, October 14, 2024

You might not want to talk about COVID, but it needs to happen

“I don’t want to talk about COVID. It’s over.”

That is a common refrain for people who blindly trusted government and medical officials during the COVID pandemic.

Most do not want to talk about it because they do not want to face the fact that they were played, and that they – especially those who publicly defended dishonest officials and vilified those who opposed government restrictions and mandates – had unwittingly become soldiers fighting for forces of evil.

Many of us have chosen to just let it go, and allow the duped millions (if not billions) to avoid facing reality.

However, I contend that it is important to engage with these folks, and help them understand important facts about the pandemic.

If we do not reach the countless people who are not naturally critical thinkers and who do not question authority, there is a good chance that they will support harmful public health policies in the future.

Meanwhile, because they don’t understand how they were manipulated, they are likely supporting the bad guys in other areas (e.g., climate “catastrophe”).

In seeking a world with more accountability and integrity among leaders in various disciplines, we must talk to these people. We must help them think beneath the surface of these critical issues.

In the case of COVID, politicians, medical officials, mainstream media outlets, and scores of other influential people and organizations worked together to convince the masses that locking down and vaccinating was a moral imperative.

In reality, a large percentage of those leaders understood early in the pandemic that the government and medical interventions were causing more harm than good … but they kept playing the game.

And the costs of disastrous pandemic policies will be felt for decades to come.

We must help people understand important facts.

But we need not get into heated debates with anyone. I recommend forwarding links to the articles below with simple, non-confrontational messaging such as, “Hey, I thought you might find these articles interesting. You can even play with the data and see who was dying from what during the pandemic.”

If someone wants to discuss these issues at a deeper level, I will be glad to engage in respectful, educational dialogue with anyone. At the end of the day, we at BIG-Media.ca want to provide practical knowledge on the important issues so it becomes more difficult for bad guys to pull the wool over our eyes.

Some important facts:

Rob Driscoll
Rob Driscoll
Rob Driscoll is co-founder and president of BIG Media Ltd. He is a writer and entrepreneur who is deeply committed to elevating the level of coverage of our society's most pressing matters as well as the level of respect in public discourse.
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