“Submit a request for a religious exemption.”
I work for a high tech firm in Silicon Valley, and I did so. I got a response asking follow up questions like “If you use Maalox or Claritin why would you have an objection to the COVID-19 vaccine?” That’s it, no stated connection between the list of over the counter drugs and the vaccine. That’s like asking “If you like your car, why don’t you paint your garage green?”
That made me stop and do some research, and I discovered that all of the products on their list contain HEK239 or similar ingredients, which are basically derived from aborted fetuses. So by connecting these two, the “powers that be” were basically confirming that the vaccines were developed using the product of abortions, and they also were helpfully giving me a list of over the counter products to avoid in the future.
I also learned that the list of follow up questions were taken word for word from the internet - lots of companies are using the same language to try to “convince” you to drop your religious exemption. The people pushing the vax are not bright.
Yes! I heard on Bannon’s War Room the leaked WH conversations about this—they (the DOJ?) admitted/accepted that the vax used aborted fetal cells or whatever. They are truly painting themselves into a corner by asking conservatives about OTHER products that are the same. Now conservatives will boycott Claritin etc too.
For religious exemptions, I’d think legally “God told me to avoid this vaccine” should suffice. Legally speaking. Case law so far doesn’t support employers asking follow up questions to that.
Yes and my employee knows someone at Kaiser who had an approved religious exemption and so copied that language. Everything is on the internet.
“If you like your car, why don’t you paint your garage green?”
“Mi tio es enfermo, pero la carratera es verde!”
My uncle is sick but the highway is green...