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Freedom Wins – July 2024

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  • Louisiana State becomes the first state to officially pass a bill (SB 133) to limit the jurisdiction of certain international Organizations. The new law reads, “The World Health Organization, United Nations, and the World Economic Forum, shall have no jurisdiction or power within the state of Louisiana.”
  • The US Court of Appeals has ruled in favour of doctors who alleged that medical boards violated First Amendment Rights (to Freedom of Speech of the US Constitution). The Association of American Physicians and Surgeons has claimed that medical certification boards colluded with the federal government to silence doctors who voiced dissenting opinions on COVID-19 policies and vaccines.
  • In an effort to hold those responsible for lockdowns accountable for their actions, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith has now tasked a group of doctors with reviewing how health data was used to inform decision-making during the pandemic. 
  • Former Quebec lawyer has filed a class action lawsuit against dozens of politicians and ministers in their private capacity over “safe and effective” messaging about COVID-19 vaccines. Gloriane Blais (a health and policies lawyer who was disbarred after speaking out about the COVID-19 vaccines and advocating for her clients) included Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Ontario Premier Doug Ford, former Ontario Deputy Premier and Minister of Health Christine Elliott, and 32 others. Blais explained that she is suing politicians and ministers in their private capacities so that they are personally held accountable for their lies and will have to pay out of their own pockets.
  • After 12 years of political asylum and prison, Julian Assange, founder of WikiLeaks, has finally reached a plea deal with the US government and is a free man.
  • Harvard becomes the latest university to roll back their “diversity, equity, and inclusion” initiatives. The Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences announced that it will scrap diversity statements in hiring, eliminating the requirement for tenure-track applicants to submit what critics have described as ideologically-motivated loyalty oaths. Harvard also announced that, as an institution, it will no longer take positions on hot-button social and political issues, citing a faculty-led working group that recommended against making “official statements about public matters that do not directly affect the university’s core function.”
  • State of Kansas files lawsuit against Pfizer, alleging it misled the public about the safety and effectiveness of its COVID-19 vaccine.
  • New legislation in England proposes to ban discussions of “gender identity” in the classroom and imposes a blanket age limit of 9 for sex education.
  • Science wins over censorship: a viral Lancet censored paper is now finally set to be published in Forensic Science International. The peer-reviewed paper, “A Systematic REVIEW of Autopsy findings in deaths after COVID-19 vaccination” (Hulscher et al.) went viral last year after finding that, of 325 autopsy cases, “73.9% of deaths were directly due to or significantly contributed to by COVID-19 vaccination … Our data suggest a high likelihood of a causal link between COVID-19 vaccination and death.” The Lancet pulled the paper within 24 hours for no legitimate reason after hundreds of thousands of downloads.
  • Arbitrator orders reinstatement of unvaccinated London Health Sciences hospital worker finds termination lacked just cause. Jill Thompson, who has worked at the hospital for nearly 20 years, was terminated in 2021 for not complying with the hospital’s mandatory COVID-19 vaccination policy. She had no prior disciplinary record and had adhered to regular antigen testing before the termination date.
  • US Court of Appeals rules COVID-19 vaccine mandate violated fundamental rights, failed to prevent transmission, and therefore, forced a medical procedure on individuals. In a June 7, 2024, decision, the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit reversed a lower court’s ruling in a high-profile case involving the Los Angeles Unified School District’s COVID-19 vaccine mandate for its employees. The case, which has garnered significant attention, was brought forward by the Health Freedom Defense Fund and several individual plaintiffs, and may set a precedent for the overall constitutionality of the vaccine mandate.
  • Fired school worker who criticized trans and LGBT sex education wins appeal. Kirstie Higgs was dismissed in 2019 from her teaching assistant role in a Christian school for sharing Facebook posts criticizing compulsory sex education and transgenderism in schools. After a previous ruling upheld her dismissal, she has won her right to a new trial.
  • Dr. Allison Neitzel, founder of the “fact check” and “misinformation” group MisinformationKills finally apologizes to a group of doctors on the leading edge of treating COVID and COVID vaccine injuries. During the plandemic, Neitzel repeatedly disparaged Dr. Paul Marik and Dr. Pierre Kory, founders of Front Line Covid Critical Care (FLCCC). Her criticisms included a study by Dr. Marik on the effect of Vitamin C on sepsis, and a meta-analysis by Drs. Marik and Kory on the use of ivermectin to treat COVID. The apology also appears on her website, which is now devoid of other content.
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