How Can We Stop This?

Maybe we should be asking how can *I* stop this?

I was surprised by a comment I read recently on a post regarding “vaccines” (especially for children).  Essentially, the commenter posted, “how can we stop this?”  Right away, I found myself, once again, screaming (inside voice), “stop complying and say no!”

I am shocked that people are still asking how to stop things they don’t want to happen to them (things we *still* have control over).  Those of you who have read my posts for some time know that one of my mantras is, “you may not change the world, but you can change your world.” 

Saying no is one of the greatest powers we have as human beings.  It takes courage to say no and to be willing to accept the consequences of that decision. 

You are a female and your male spouse, partner, boyfriend, or whatever is with you in the car.  Suddenly you feel his hand slipping up the inside of your leg and you are not wanting that particular “affection” currently.  What do you do?  Do you just submit to a violation of your body?  After all, you know full well  exactly where that hand is going. Or do you say no and jump out of the car?  Yeah, the guy may chase after you, he may beat you (consequences of your choice), but do you stand on your principle or just submit to something you absolutely do not want?  Sorry to be a bit crude, but sometimes a crude example is the only thing that will get people to think.

You sit down to dinner and the host places in front of you a human head roasted to perfection.  The host says you will eat what I have placed in front of you. Do you just grab the fork and knife and dig in, or do you tell them to go bleeper themselves and flee, even though you see that the host has pulled a gun and may shoot you for telling them no? 

You are on a personal guided hike in the wilderness and the guide takes you to the edge of a cliff and tells you that most people like to jump off of the cliff to experience the thrill of falling. Then they pull a knife and tell you that you have a choice… jump and experience that thrill, or they are going to stab you.  Do you just jump off the cliff or do you try to run from this maniac, knowing full well they may kill you anyway? 

A police officer pulls you over and tells you to get out of the car and then proceeds to tell you that you must remove all of your clothing right there on the side of the road for their “safety”.  What do you do?  This “officer” has a gun and a badge after all.  Do you resist or do you submit?  You know full well that this “officer” may likely beat the hell out of you or possibly kill you for not “doing what you are told.”  

You visit your “physician” and before you can even speak with them, a nurse brings in a tray lined with hypodermics all ready to inject into you whatever the “doctor” has decided is “best for you” even though you haven’t even seen them yet.  Do you fire this doctor, or just let them shoot all that soup into you because “they know best,” and if you don’t do what your are told, they are going to make you feel “uncomfortable?”

These are just a few examples off the top of my head where we have a choice to say no to something… knowing full well the consequences we may experience by our resistance.  In all those examples, isn’t saying no the better option?  Isn’t saying no the option that provides the best chances of living and/or staying true to our principled stand on an issue?

How is this ridiculous “vaccination” (or even “masking”) scheme any different whatsoever? Your body belongs to you and no one else.  Your newborn baby is your baby.  Your toddler is your toddler.  Your teenager is your teenager.  Yes… the consequences for saying no may be hard to handle, but isn’t it still your choice, your line in the sand, your “final answer?”  Isn’t it, in your mind and conscious, the best choice for you and your family?      

I tire of people saying they are forced into taking experimental medicines or anything else into their body.  As far as I know, there have only been a few cases worldwide where someone was actually held down against their will and something was forcibly injected into their bodies.  No… we haven’t been forced into doing anything.  The only thing the populace has been forced into doing is making a choice. That’s it.  The choice has still been ours.  Yes… the consequences may be dire if we make the “wrong” (according to the societal engineers) choice, but which choice will eventually have the best outcome?  So-what if you lose a job, a car, a home, lose out on a dream vacation or any of the other “things” we think are so important?  What we gain when we make a choice based on our principles is worth far more than those temporary pleasures or things we think we need. 

We can find a new job.  We can rebuild our lives if we’ve lost homes, cars, or goodies, but we will never gain anything back if we keep allowing these monsters in the world to make all of our choices for us.  Eventually, the only choice will be the one made for us.  We will not have any other option for generations.

There are many of us who took a stand over the last 3 years.  Some of us have lost everything for standing firm.  Personally, I wouldn’t change my NO decision for anything in the world.  How is it that this is such a hard decision?  How is it that people cannot see that the only way to stop something is to first learn how to stop that thing in their own lives?  We can’t change the world if we lack the courage to say hell no to something that may or may not affect our only true possession:  Our body.  Changing the world starts with us on an individual basis making selfish choices for ourselves and our families. 

There are lots of things we cannot change in this world and may never be able to. But, we can always change things in our own world.  The little place where we live and thrive. 

We must be willing to start saying no to anything we don’t want in our bodies, our minds, or our souls. More importantly, we must be willing to stand firm until the bitter end, regardless of the consequences.  It’s called integrity.  It’s called being principled.  It’s called being ungovernable (in a good way).  In our zeal to make the right choices for ourselves and our families we *are* “stopping” the things we don’t want in the world. 

We have all heard or read the saying, “be the change you want to see in the world” and that sums it all up.  Why can’t we get that?  Why is it so difficult to realize that the only way to change the world is by each of us being willing to take a stand when it counts?  Next time you think, “how can we stop this?”  Ask yourself instead, “how can *I* stop this in my own life first?