On point. I agree with the sentiment.
A very, very, very good question
It's not a good question at all.A very, very, very good question
Except today we have deemed them unlawful. The mea culpa is the federal government's attempt to avoid class action lawsuits.We should, in fact, criticize people who refused to follow obviously lawful orders.
And I'm sure that had nothing to do with partisan politics!Except today we have deemed them unlawful.
Not relevant. We're an apartisan organization, remember?And I'm sure that had nothing to do with partisan politics!
You are so close to getting it.Not relevant. We're an apartisan organization, remember?
Servicemembers were being pressured into taking a non-FDA approved vaccine in order to restore their normal liberties. A few people refused, and fast forward to today and a lot of lawyers have had the opportunity to weigh in on the issue.
I can guaran-damn-tee you that it doesn't matter which party was in office... they'd have the same policy because the alternative is that the federal government would owe a lot of money to a lot of people. We already played this game with anthrax.
You're so far from understanding what I am saying.You are so close to getting it.
So you're saying that it's not lawful for the military to order us as service members to take and receive a non-approved vaccine?You're so far from understanding what I am saying.
The federal government had to pay out millions of dollars for its anthrax policy before the vaccine went through the actual proper channels to get approved. Drop in the bucket relative to total budget, but lots of egg on the face in the PR realm.
Of note, I've personally received the anthrax vaccine... but I could have denied it with no repercussions other than an annoyed detailer.