I feel the same way.
I don’t think the jab turned a switch off in people’s brains. I think the jabbees are now preoccupied with thoughts, even if only in the back of their minds, of “OMG. What did I do to myself?”
The unjabbed are preoccupied with thoughts, but at the forefront of their minds, because we are more capable of critical thought and of facing, cold hard reality. After all, we didn’t get jabbed because we were capable of realizing how evil people can be and could envision the jabs as being part of this evil. And we get frustrated that it is taking so long for the jabbed to get it this and get mad and direct that anger in the right way.
Personally, I am preoccupied with thoughts now of what happens when and if the jabbed en masse realize what is in their bodies.
I want them to realize this. It’s a reality that has to be faced.
But how does that impact the unjabbed? I don’t feel I could trust a jabbed doctor to do right by me because my unjabbed status is proof that I was smarter than him. Is my job safe? Will the jabbed want to work around the unjabbed? Just as people get jealous of co-workers who have better clothes, better sales figures, etc., will they be jealous of those who don’t have the health worries that come with being jabbed? Will jabbed bosses lay off the unjabbed in a downturn because they see us as needing health insurance less?
All this distrust poses a challenge to my good memories, faith, and tenderness.
.
-—the jab turned a switch off——” Probably, could happen. There is lots of evidence now that the clotshots can produce various levels of brain fog, unsteadiness, slower motion, etc. That’s one of at least a half dozen well documented effects. It’s also well documented that shot effects can manifest themselves relatively soon after getting them, then accelerate later. And keep in mind that the various effects of the shots have nothing to do with Covid. Nothing. That brain fog, even at low levels , could explain shotters changing attitudes, memory, and thot processes in general. It’s a thing that must be watched for in anyone you depend on, at home, work, anyplace. Pilots, drivers, machine operators, cooks——anybody.
“All this distrust poses a challenge to my good memories, faith, and tenderness.”
***
Bingo! That’s what I’m experiencing.
I’m reminded of the motto on Quebec’s license plates: “Je Me Souviens.”
It’s never explained but if one is even faintly familiar with Quebec’s history, one can figure it out. (Can you imagine if Southern states had “We Remember” on their license plates? Whoa!)