Indeed. The mere asking of the question tells them the answer, which is why it’s so important to discourage them from ever asking it again of anyone. An uncomfortably rude question in return might make all but the most oblivious think twice before asking it of a stranger again.
You could also ask them how many STDs they have and are they being treated for them.
I find myself in a quandary about this. On one hand, people are too frickin’ nosey, no question at all. In fact, it’s like nothing I’ve ever seen before this.
On the other hand, those of us unwilling to be jabbed must not let ourselves be silenced. Many could take our ambiguity (rude or not) for representing way smaller of a minority than we are at present. That could in turn soon become a self-fulfilling prophecy, from people thinking there aren’t many left who haven’t been jabbed, and thus more easily falling prey to peer pressure. Then it would be all that easier to force compliance on those who remained.
It’s a sticky wicket. Perhaps I’m just overthinking things. But that’s why my favorite response still continues to be some variation of “I’m in the control group.”
Or maybe we should get even more up in *their* faces with it. Gain the upper hand, so to speak. Like first answer them, puzzled, “What vaccine?” and then, after whatever they answer you with, reply with feigned surprise, “Oh! You didn’t get *yourself* injected with one of those half-baked experimental drugs that are causing so many adverse reactions and deaths, did you?” Then look at them condescendingly, with a hint of pity, before walking away...
[DS] Next moves
Continue Attacking the Gas&oil SYSTEMS
[M E] oil fields>nextTARGETs
EU.]>Gas lines Cyber attacks
[They] long ago planned these
KILL SWITCH moves
_many building in Gaza were controlled Demolition+ think Mo.ssad c_ia /Epstein handlers
DC PANIC/create WAR— (Q)The Storm Rider (@Littleb29872980) May 12, 2021