photo credit: NYCforyourself This month marks two years since hundreds of New York City educators and many other workers like firefighters and EMT were arbitrarily terminated for refusing to bow to the Health Commissioner and Mayor’s coercion and take a Covid19 shot. I am one of them. In the six months leading up [...]
This post is from Advocatz.com, with thanks to Betsy Combier.
There wouldn't even be an excuse for such ignorance of a neighboring country if it were to come from an ordinary citizen. But when it comes from a citizen who's paid $190+K a year and is supposedly qualified to represent the rest of us, that's a problem.
Widely available guidelines produced in multiple states note that “to responsibly enact laws, it is important that the legislator be in tune with the specific interests and problems associated with his or her district.”* What better way to be in tune with one’s constituents than to talk to us?
"We also condemn the Department of Health for prioritizing Covid-19 (a disease whose fatality was grossly exaggerated to stoke fear and increase Covid vaccination) for the past two years to the near total neglect of every other health issue and disease"
So I went to the place I had always wanted to go, but had never been. And it is now one of the highlights of my life.
A robust discussion that gets into the weeds about how and whether unconditional income can be a path to freedom from coercion.
During the school year 2020-2022, Department of Education employees worked remotely for an entire year once the Covid19 shutdown reached NYC, then they worked inside the schools when many other employees chose to remain remote. We were praised as heroes for rising to the challenges of Covid and getting the work done for City kids. [...]
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Video of the 2020 Basic Income March in New York
