Posted on 10/24/2021 12:03:46 PM PDT by impimp
It’s just the flu, bro.
Posted a reply to a thread recently about getting religious vaccine waivers. I don’t think I have ever put this information on any Flubros threads before but it is actually a topic in which I know something, as opposed to just having an opinion. I successfully received a religious vaccine waiver about 8 years ago as part of my green card process. This exempted me from all of the vaccines normally required for prospective immigrants to the USA. I had a top immigration lawyer with experience in these waivers help me prepare the document. I think some of the things I learned could help some Flubros looking for religious exemptions.
First I will start with a few dont’s -
1. Don’t mention your religious denomination as that can raise questions if the perceived official position of that denomination, or prominent leaders in that denomination, is that that taking the vaccines is an act of Christian charity, for example. In other words, say you are a Christian - don’t say you are Lutheran, Catholic, or whatever. 2.Don’t get stuff off your chest. This is a major red flag and can easily lead to the denial of the waiver. Don’t say the vaccine is ineffective. Don’t say you don’t like Fauci. Don’t say it’s not even fully FDA authorized. All this does is make the legal review team think that you don’t really have a religious grounds for refusing the vaccine.
I said I was Christian and had a Christian worldview. I also said that my views are very deep, long-standing and unchanging (all true for me) and they guide me in all decisions that I make. I referenced 1 Corinthian 6:19 which states that my body is God’s and not really mine, and that my body is a temple of the Holy Spirit. There are some other verses the lawyer recommended from the Old Testament about blood - I can’t remember if they got included in the final draft or if I rejected them.
Finally, we established that some of the ingredients common to all vaccines could be considered toxins, and therefore shouldn’t enter my body. Apparently, it is a trickier proposition to say that some vaccines might be objectionable, as opposed to all. That might not be an issue with a Covid-specific waiver though. I have also done a Covid-vaccine waiver recently and in that I referenced some of the toxins (including spike proteins and, with J and J which has no spike protein, I referenced some of the toxins specific to that vax). Additionally all of current Covid vaccines have used aborted fetal cells in the testing and/or manufacture of the vaccine so anti-abortion versus can be used here. Note that I didn’t mention abortion in my immigration vax waiver because not all vaccines use aborted cells. The goal is always to show that ALL of the proposed vaccines are objectionable, as opposed to some.
Hope that helps.
Posted a reply to a thread recently about getting religious vaccine waivers. I don’t think I have ever put this information on any Flubros threads before but it is actually a topic in which I know something, as opposed to just having an opinion. I successfully received a religious vaccine waiver about 8 years ago as part of my green card process. This exempted me from all of the vaccines normally required for prospective immigrants to the USA. I had a top immigration lawyer with experience in these waivers help me prepare the document. I think some of the things I learned could help some Flubros looking for religious exemptions.
First I will start with a few dont’s -
1. Don’t mention your religious denomination as that can raise questions if the perceived official position of that denomination, or prominent leaders in that denomination, is that that taking the vaccines is an act of Christian charity, for example. In other words, say you are a Christian - don’t say you are Lutheran, Catholic, or whatever. 2.Don’t get stuff off your chest. This is a major red flag and can easily lead to the denial of the waiver. Don’t say the vaccine is ineffective. Don’t say you don’t like Fauci. Don’t say it’s not even fully FDA authorized. All this does is make the legal review team think that you don’t really have a religious grounds for refusing the vaccine.
I said I was Christian and had a Christian worldview. I also said that my views are very deep, long-standing and unchanging (all true for me) and they guide me in all decisions that I make. I referenced 1 Corinthian 6:19 which states that my body is God’s and not really mine, and that my body is a temple of the Holy Spirit. There are some other verses the lawyer recommended from the Old Testament about blood - I can’t remember if they got included in the final draft or if I rejected them.
Finally, we established that some of the ingredients common to all vaccines could be considered toxins, and therefore shouldn’t enter my body. Apparently, it is a trickier proposition to say that some vaccines might be objectionable, as opposed to all. That might not be an issue with a Covid-specific waiver though. I have also done a Covid-vaccine waiver recently and in that I referenced some of the toxins (including spike proteins and, with J and J which has no spike protein, I referenced some of the toxins specific to that vax). Additionally all of current Covid vaccines have used aborted fetal cells in the testing and/or manufacture of the vaccine so anti-abortion versus can be used here. Note that I didn’t mention abortion in my immigration vax waiver because not all vaccines use aborted cells. The goal is always to show that ALL of the proposed vaccines are objectionable, as opposed to some.
Hope that helps.
Ping
I have it on good authority, from high IQ FReepers, that the vaccine will never be mandated.
Regardless, individual employers can mandate the vaccine in many states. This should help those affected by their employer’s mandates. But yes, let’s hope there is no Federal mandate to deal with.
Thank you very much for posting this. It is always good to hear from someone whose exemption letter was accepted, even if the circumstances were different.
And it is good to read about what parts of the Bible people used because some resonate more with different individuals and can be referenced authentically.
Clif High (he’s on Bit Chute) has said he is hearing from his sources that lots of companies are granting religious exemptions but are telling employees to keep quiet about it and that they cannot even tell colleagues they got one.
Thanks for the ping, impimp!
Thank you, these are very good points.
Now they’re’ going to come after people now who have already been vaccinated - this is a test of obedience and has nothing to do with health - so somebody has got to get some talking points together for them.
Or maybe the best talking point is the middle finger.
Go native. Peyote and magic mushrooms are not a cure for covid but it makes the symptoms more tolerable. Of course, there are some drawbacks.
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