@arzachel Vaccination censorship shocks the world
👎 France's new law criticised globally
The French "Pfizer law" has been met with fierce criticism worldwide, as it allows for the criminal prosecution of critics of mRNA vaccines and dissenting medical opinions. This regulation has sparked an international debate about freedom of opinion and scientific discourse. The law is seen as a threat to freedom of expression not only in France, but also internationally.
The well-known US journalist Bret Weinstein said: "France has now criminalised objections to the mRNA platform and is subjecting those affected to ruinous fines and prison sentences. This is blatant insanity, and the fact that this is happening in a Western country should alarm us all"
🗣An Australian parliamentarian, John Ruddick, the leader of the Libertarian Party, also commented on the law:
"I'd better not travel to France - I'm so dangerous I could say I'm sceptical about mRNA - and the frogs would send me to jail for three years."
👎 France's new law criticised globally
The French "Pfizer law" has been met with fierce criticism worldwide, as it allows for the criminal prosecution of critics of mRNA vaccines and dissenting medical opinions. This regulation has sparked an international debate about freedom of opinion and scientific discourse. The law is seen as a threat to freedom of expression not only in France, but also internationally.
The well-known US journalist Bret Weinstein said: "France has now criminalised objections to the mRNA platform and is subjecting those affected to ruinous fines and prison sentences. This is blatant insanity, and the fact that this is happening in a Western country should alarm us all"
🗣An Australian parliamentarian, John Ruddick, the leader of the Libertarian Party, also commented on the law:
"I'd better not travel to France - I'm so dangerous I could say I'm sceptical about mRNA - and the frogs would send me to jail for three years."
@Kuenga @arzachel I’ve seen a sceptic saying that this is a misreading: “the relevant paragraph in the form passed by the French National Assembly clearly limits the application of the law to persons who are already ill or, per the language of the text, “suffering from a medical condition” (atteint d’une pathologie).”
Also, not yet passed by the upper house.
