What to Do When Biden's Vax Volunteers Knock on Your Door
[This piece by Leo Hohmann helps arm you with the appropriate response to COVID vaccination 'outreach volunteers' when they arrive on the doorstep of your private home.]
July 9, 2021
(HD) Joe Biden announced this week he has commissioned “surge response teams” from the federal government to enter communities and neighborhoods with “low vaccination rates,” to the point of “knocking on doors” and pressuring people to get vaccinated.
His press secretary, Jen Psaki, said these federal agents are only coming to our doors because they “care” deeply about us and don’t want to see us to die from the CCP virus.
“We have the information they need on how safe and accessible the vaccine is,” Psaki said in her daily press briefing Tuesday, July 6.
Is this why roughly half of America refuses to get this injection? Because it’s not accessible? Surely it has nothing to do with the dismal safety record, with record numbers of reported deaths and injuries. And the seemingly limitless pressure to get the shots, with multinational corporations leveraging all their power against us, threatening our jobs and livelihoods, surely this wouldn’t set off any red flags in people’s minds.
Why, for instance, is the military considering mandating the vaccine as early as September when only about 20 U.S. service members have died from COVID?
Why are children being encouraged to get the shot when so few have fallen ill or died from COVID?
This is not the first virus to come along, nor is it the most deadly. But never has there been this level of pressure on people to accept a specific medical treatment, let alone one that lacks full FDA approval and was rushed to market at “warp speed.”
If you are among the millions who fear the vax more than the virus, which is your right, what is the best way to deal with a federal agent who arrives at your door trying to persuade you otherwise?
I sought the advice of several constitutional attorneys and here’s what they had to say.
John Whitehead, is founder and president of the Charlottesville, Virginia-based Rutherford Institute and has been litigating civil rights cases against the government for more than 45 years. He said the first thing to remember is that these agents are coming to your home with one purpose in mind.
“They’re there for one reason, to collect information on you,” he said. “That can’t be good for you.”
Whitehead advises people to place “No Trespassing” signs at all entry points to their property.
“You simply ask them to leave,” said Whitehead. “You are under no obligation to answer any of their questions.
“At the point you ask them to leave your property they are trespassing. I am telling people to put up no trespassing signs because that makes it easier but even if you don’t have a sign, they are trespassing once you tell them to leave.”
Story by Leo Hohmann for Harbinger Daily online.
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