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Nicholas Creed's avatar

Good point on the government spokespeople never providing sources on anything whatsoever to back up their pseudoscience and now complete fabrications. They came door to door in our neighbourhood last year, two hazmat suits and one policeman.

I was thinking of sending some concise red-pill literature in Thai script to some of the kindergarten schools. Maybe list the countries that have banned / stopped injecting the youth, the VAERS / MHRA / EudraVigilance stats. Is that graph you used from world in data?

Ben Bartee passed on your contact details. I will email you, we could get our heads together.

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Amy Sukwan's avatar

The graph is from World in data. There's a big collapse in worldwide numbers of vaccine uptake which I am heartened by but I think this might be why they are pushing the kiddie shots on Thailand. There's not much uptake in America and a fascinating dropoff from first to second jab in babies (also mentioned by Dr. Clare in the Pfizer trial link). What is happening to those kids to cause that? I hate to capitalize on fear but I sometimes wonder if an emotional push linking the horrific preschool shooting to actual jab injuries/deaths in babies and toddlers might fight fire with fire--it's not like the other side hasn't done that already...sad that they pushed the jabs door to door in that manner. How terrifying!

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Nicholas Creed's avatar

I thought the same thing as in the number of harms and deaths caused by injecting 300,000 children with poison will likely far outnumber the deaths caused by the worst mass shooting incident in Thailand's history. I tagged several kindergarten schools with the Malone video QR code as a sticker today.

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Amy Sukwan's avatar

Fingers crossed! I think there would be backlash even here then...

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Vigilant Amalek Snow Leopard's avatar

Who is Thailand responding to here?

Did someone (WHO/US) make them an offer they can't refuse?

To poison kids?

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Amy Sukwan's avatar

For some reason Nicholas Creed's substack article did not link directly (bad Internet or change in copy and paste? I tried it a few times). He's in Bangkok and plans on translating things to Thai language with his wife to prepare parents of young children. Health authorities got $140 million by moving orders around, whatever that means. Thais can be very trusting though in Phuket I notice more skepticism emerging than it seems he has in Bangkok. It must have been a hot button issue though as theThaiger deleted the entire comments section on the article about the jab approval for babies...they had 1200 comments in a very short time it seems. Censorship is still an issue on those threads...

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Edwin's avatar

Clearly this is the 'cartel' at work!

De-Pop must go on!

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BlueSphinx's avatar

Hi Amy, to answer your request re personal experience with Thai Health authorities visiting your home to offer vaccination. Yes, that happened to me. Mid/end of last year / beginning of this year (I don't recall when it was) we were paid an unannounced visit by an 8 to 10 person delegation consisting of 2 or 3 nurses in uniform and several other guys (not in uniform). They told my girlfriend that they came to offer us the covid-jabs on the spot at no cost. One of the non-uniformed guys asked for my passport, and I showed it to him (I was somewhat taken aback and should of course have asked for his credentials before doing that). I told the Head Nurse that we did not want those injections. She tried to convince us by telling - which was correct at the time - that we would then not be able to travel in or outside Thailand. And I replied that I was well aware of that. She then started talking to my girlfriend in Thai, but I guess that she saw from my 'body language' (I deliberate crossed my arms before my chest) that it would be to no avail insisting. The whole group then left - all in all the whole encounter had taken approx 10 minutes - and I could tell that they were disappointed in not having had success with us. But that was probably not so much for concern about our health, but rather that they would not be able to show a 100% vax-score to their boss. I am pretty sure that they did put the shots in as good as all other 'not yet vaccinated' houses in our village, because confronted with such an 8-10 man visit Thai people do not question authority would be quick to roll up their sleeve. The group had probably gotten the names/addresses of all non-vaccinated people in the village from the Pujai Baan (a couple of weeks before their visit, there was a public announcement on the Village speaker system that my girlfriend and some other non-jabbed were not welcome to attend a meeting). Final anecdote: I think that we are one of the few people in the village that did NOT catch covid, as all the vaxxed ones that we now did catch it afterwards, and had 10-days of quarantaine at their homes and the entrance to their home taped with warning signals.

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Amy Sukwan's avatar

Thanks for the very detailed response! Yes standing up to many police/military/biohazard suit people would be terrifying for most Thais and it is completely unethical. My friend Kuhn Ron told me that several military had come to his house and he had refused them, but I doubt very many did so. Oddly enough many military DID come to our bungalow in early January 2022 I remember the day exactly because it was Children's Day in Thailand and I had been looking around online for something to do with our daughter but there was nothing to do because Covid. They would have almost certainly known from my Thai-Scottish military friend Mr. Nathan that we were unjabbed as I'd had some rather in depth conversations with him about it. I was extremely nervous when they came maybe six military guys. But instead of pressuring about jabs they gave my daughter free pens, pencils and notebooks for Children's Day and wanted to take pictures with her! I always wondered about that a bit perhaps that was the plan all along or perhaps it was like the Thai police pulling up to the bungalow after my argument with the temperature check lady about wearing a facemask covering my nose where they were sending me a warning shot...

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Brandon is not your bro's avatar

Terrible story , gives me the willies…

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feral lunch lady's avatar

I'm not surprised. Thailand still has Covid restrictions for tourists, such as, if you're not vaxxed, you have to test and then quarantine on a nice designated island. I don't mind the quarantine but I won't take a PCR test. Next door, Malaysia has dropped all restrictions. It's frustrating that Thailand, which probably needs the tourist dollars, keeps people away for no reason. Definitely on the payroll of some international entity.

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BlueSphinx's avatar

Hi, I returned September 4 from a 5-weeks holiday with my Thai girlfriend in my home-country of Belgium. Nor me nor my Thai girlfriend are vaccinated. The only 'restrictions' we encountered when leaving from Thailand to Belgium, was that both on the Thai domestic flight to Bangkok as on the Emirates flight from Bangkok to Dubai and then to Brussels 'mask-wearing' was mandatory. Once in Belgium there was no mask anywhere to be seen, except for the rare occasional loon (I spotted approx 10 during our 5-weeks holiday). To return to Thailand on 3 September both myself and my girlfriend had to show a negative Covid-test taken within 72 hours of departure. We did not opt for the intrusive (and dangerous) stick-up-your nose PCR test, but looked for a pharmacist that did a quick Antibody Test just by taking some saliva from the back of your throat (took less than 1 second). Note that even that negative Covid-test requirement has been SCRAPPED since 1st of October. So there are in fact NO entry restrictions anymore for visiting Thailand.

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feral lunch lady's avatar

Thanks! I'm always trying to get the latest info, and the travel sites I read say Thailand requires a test. I think everyone's experience is different. My experience crossing borders is that on paper, you can do X, but when you get there, they start pushing you around. I was pressured to get a PCR test to board a plane to Paris, to transfer at the airport, not go into France, even though the Air France website assured people they didn't need a test to fly to Mexico through Paris. I refused and told them I'd rather live at the airport, at which point they gave me my boarding pass. I had similar experiences trying to leave Bulgaria for Serbia. It was possible until I tried it. Had to go back.

So I'll wait. Thailand isn't leaving the planet, people will have to grow up and be more transparent before I spend my Social Security in their country. Malaysia gets high marks for transparency, they are the only country in SE Asia to stop making busywork for paying customers.

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BlueSphinx's avatar

I am 100% sure that there are since 1st of October 2022 NO restrictions anymore for entering Thailand.

You should not rely on travel-sites which often contain outdated information, but consult the OFFICIAL Thai government-sites which are crystal-clear that there are no restrictions anymore (no Thailand pass, no quarantaine, no distinction between vaxxed-unvaxxed).

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feral lunch lady's avatar

But you had to show a negative test. I am opposed to that for many reasons. I understand the lure of Thailand, but I will hold them to higher standards. If Mexico and Malaysia can do it, so can everyone.

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BlueSphinx's avatar

Yes, but we entered Thailand on 4th of September, and since 1st October also that last remaining restriction for Non-Vaxxed entrants has been scrapped.

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feral lunch lady's avatar

Fair enough. I'll consider it then. Thanks. Thailand and Malaysia in winter, it could be a plan.

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Aoratos's avatar

My neighbourhood was also visited by a delegation (I was absent as I left Thailand for 6 months at the height of the pressure, I preferred to be in my country to wage this battle as here ultimately I am just a farang and I was scared they would jab my kid behind my back).

One of my neighbours here (young and healthy) died of a stroke shortly after her Pfizer jab, the causation was undeniable, but everyone still lined up for the booster afterwards. Thais' obedience to authority and reluctance to "cause a stir" are their Achilles' heel and things have just gone horribly wrong.

I agree we should all try to contribute to raising awareness, Thais adore their kids and will probably not turn a blind eye if presented with evidence (maybe that's why you are seeing less compliance in Phuket as there was a published story there about a little girl losing her hair).

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DWB's avatar

The stroke situation is what I find so troubling - they can all tell stories of someone being injured, yet don't seem to make a connection that something bad is going on that needs to stop. My wife and I moved to Bangkok a couple of months ago, but before leaving we had an urgent request to bring Tylenol for a family member (he's convinced the US version is better). We got a couple of bottles from Costco and he stopped by to get them, antsy, and immediately tore into the bottle and took two. Turns out he's had sharp pain in his head since one of the shots.

No one seems to want to openly question what is happening, but I hope you are right about the children.

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Aoratos's avatar

Indeed, the amount of people suddenly having "migraines" and popping paracetamol like there is no tomorrow is also staggering. For most of them it has been going on for over a year and they're still not feeling better, so the blood clotting clearly does not go away or die down…

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Amy Sukwan's avatar

Low dose aspirin is one of the things I heard might help with clotting post jab. Thais can pop paracetamol like they're candy which causes liver damage too. My husband Oh had a lot of pain after his jabs to come to America and had a bad reaction after too much Tylenol. I really had to work to wean him off of those. Our neighbor here died from what my husband suspects was overdosing on paracetamol he was in his 50's and liked his small bottle of whiskey most evenings which raises the risk. I might try to see what Thai herbs help with blood clotting Kuhn Chef has been all about them and seems a bit better

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Aoratos's avatar

Be sure to post your findings! :) I'm sure turmeric can only help given the anti-inflammatory properties.

However, we now know thanks to Mike Adams and Steve Hirschman (among others) that these are not normal blood clots (they are fibrous, almost rubbery and not actually made of blood – Mike Adams has done a great job analysing them) and anti-clotting medication therefore does not work.

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DWB's avatar

I had no idea about the Tylenol, or even that "headaches" were a problem.

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